davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
rrnternaI nIlscellanx.

Pennsylvania has 5000 Patriotic Sons of America, and the roll is still increasing largely.
 The newly elected grand master of the Order of Birth Abraham is member of Brooklyn City lodge, No. llS
 The total amount paid to members of the United Friends who have become per manently disabled since the organization of the order to Sept. % was sl79,l00, and to the benefciaries of deceased members e, ,729, ,s98.53. q total of e, ,90S, ,D9s.53.
 A member of fraternal order can scarcely commit greater blundei than to decry n sister society. To spend time to convince a man that another society is un- worthy of confidence is worse than wasted time on the part of the member, for If he succeeds he has only weakened confidence in all societies, as the average man knows that substantially there is not much differ ence among the established orders.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
MASONIC.
Chinese Masonic Temple Dedicated in
 Boston--Notes.

Chinese Masonic Temple Dedicated in
 Boston--Notes-
 The Chinese Freemasons now have a temple u Boston. It Is situated in Mount Hope cemetery. and is the only one in the Tinted States. It was dedicated by Grand Master Gong Hoar, of the Chinese Masonic orler. and the ceremony was most peculiar and interesting. The temple is built of brick. with solid masonry foundation. It has DO roof. and only brick wall IS inches bilh incloses it. Two furnaces are located in the rear in which offerings to the gods in memory of dead Chinamen are made. Gong is remarkable looking Chinaman, 6 feet tall. dressed in American clothes and sporting a heavy black mustache. A mir of eyeglasses set on an intelligent cOuntenance, which Is very unlike thelordi- nary Chinaman's.
 In the jurisdictions of Pennsylvania and England the jewel of the past master is a silver square and the diagram of the forty seventh proposition, first book of Euclid, engraved ou silver plate pendent within l. In other jurisdictions 1t is the com passes extended to GO degs., with sun in tue center.
 Where real interest in Freemasonry pre- yails is where dues are willingly and promptly paid.
 Ata very large gathering of the supreme council of sovereign grand inspectors gen sal Of the thirty and last degree, An eieni and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, held in New York, plan was discussed for uniting all the Scottish rite bodies, of which there are in this country, under one grand supreme council.
 Three hundred and seventy-four fellow crafts were raised in the District of Colum- ba last year.
 Maine has close to 9, 600 members.
 Ohio raised l,972 fellowcrafts last year. There are over i5,0O0 lodges in the order.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.
Progress of the Order in New York state.
 Helmet Glints.

Progress of the Order in New York state.
 Helmet Giints.
 From the report of the committee on cor respondence the following interesting data as 10 New York state is furnished: Organ ized Oct. 20, 1868, sixth in order. Relative rank Jan. 1, 1891, in lodges, 6; members, 5; gain, l2; per cent. gain, 43; members per lodge, l7; Knights per 1000 population, 39; Knights per LOGO white male adults, 45; suspensions per 100 Knights. Al; suspen. sions per 100 initiates, 45; total expense, 6; relief expense, 6; relief per capita, 2i; pei cent. relief to total expense, ia; cash assets, 4; assets per capita, %; average rank, IS, a loss of four places.
 The session of the supreme lodge had hardly adjourned before the echoes of dis satisfaction begun to be beard. One item of business done which was not generally liked was the election of major general of the uniformed rank.
 At the close of the fiscal year, March 3i, the organization and membership of the uniformed rank stood as follows: Total divisions. 997; membership, 37,sS6. From March 3l to July 1, 50 additional divisions have been instituted. increasing the mem bership to the grand total on July l, s9,Ss0.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
FED MEN.
Secret Work of the Order Emblematic oi
 Indian Character.

Secret Work of the Order Emblematic of
 Indian Character.
 The secret work of the order is comprised in four degrees, tnnblematic of Indian char scter, virtue and history. teaching precepts of morality anc, brotherly love. An ex- pressive vocabulary of Indian words is used in the work, which is translated and used at present in French and German.
 There are 17 tribes in New York city, of which work in French.
 The membership July was 2o,3l4 in i,424 tribes and 90 great councils. During the year ending the same date nearly $i00,- 600 was disburseh for the relief of the sick and burial of th,i dead.
 Algonquin tril,e, No. 9, of St. Johnsbury, Vt, lost by lire recently the entire property of the tribe. Almost every member of the tribe is loser to some extent.
 The first tribe in Pennsylania was insti- tuted at Norristown. On the Fist of last moon the order celebrated that event and Columbus Day with a parade of over 1000 Red Men.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
rRArFRxAL BUILDING.

The four upper stories wiil be divided
 O,o eight commodious lodgerooms, each of rbieh will have two anteroonis, with lava ,ories connected. A special feature will be ,be electric lighting of the lodgerooms, which will surpass anything of the kind in
 he cIty. The two lower floors will con ,oin offices for the accommodation of the general officers of hevarious lodges which make their home in the building, restau- ,aut. bowling alley, etc. With the ad, yaptages of a terrace garden 100 feet above the level of the street, where lodge mem bers can enjoy cool summer breezes, the Fraternal building will be adesirable gath ,ripr place for fraternal societies.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
A. o. U. W.
'"'eresting Facts Concerning the Order
 and Its Formation.

'n'eresting Facts Concerning the Order
 and Its Formation.
 me first A. O. U. w. lodge was insti- 1u'ed at Meadyille, Pa, Oct. 27, lS6s with S'J, Upehurch, the father of the order, as ,. %@s'er workman. The lodge still C, ists, SAnown as Jefferson, No. l, the original 'an"enoership being fourteen. The first f.auu lodge was formed at Corry, Pa, in D..einoer, 1870. with w. w. Walker as s s.auu master workman. This grand lodge r. ~ incorporated March 24, 1871. The su- fFS"e lodge was organized at Cincinnati th s" IT, loS The first benefit was paid to vss, e ~iuow Of Peter Grover, of Pennsyl- 1u'"' Who died Feb. 5, 1873.
 ,,dn ane grand lodge of New York paid out
 u' 'sn' to Oct $7Oi, ,530.43.
 wi,t ,nere are now 20 grand jurisdictions. ,S" another western new one in sight. b,s'1 SeA1 session of the grand lodge of Ne :. VIII be held at Lincoln in May. 1888. November. ''"sh'S No'' 70 "na - i0' eeIvsv ~S select Knights of Canada have re- insn,a.sne u sne'r certificate of registry from the ,hsa ,h''nce department of Ontario emitting apaIn. !" transact life insurance business plan ueath, and also on the endowment
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
]. Q. Q. 2.
The First Chief Patriarch in America.
 Notes of the Order.

The First Chief ratriasch In America.
 Notes of the Order.
 The first chief patriarch in America was John Boy. He was also the first grand patriarch.
 The grand secretary of Illinois received SsoOO capitation tax during the first ten days of October.
 The colored Odd Fellows, known as the United Order of Odd Fellows, have mem bership in the United States of fully i5o,- 600. "
 Report comes from Maryland that the past six months have been the most pros porous in that state within ten years.
 The third Monday in September, 1893, will be Odd Fellows Day at Chicago.
 The veterans of Massachusetts have just celebrated their anniversary in glorious style. Over 200 prominent members of the order sat down to an elaborate banquet. The usual ceremonies were followed.
 The lot on which the Odd Fellows hall at San Francisco stands ccst the order Sl25,O00 The cornerstone of the building was laid May 1, 1884.
 Brooklyn is to have a French speaking lodge. The City of Churches is always alive to the interest and welfare of the order.
 Seventy-nino lodges failed to make cleo tion returns to the grand lodge last year. Something should be done to wake up these lodges.
 A few changes have been made in the secret work. In due time all lodges will receive proper instruction.
 In Missouri all Odd Fellows halls are exempt from state and county taxes.
 A museum of antiquities has been found ed at Baltimore by the brethren who appre- ciate the value of Odd Fellow relics.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
American Legion of Honor.

The total membership of thestate of New York on June 30 was l9,227.
 During the six months ending June 30, out of membership in the state of New York of l9,500, there were l63 deaths.
 During the six months ending June 30 there were 1000 limitations and 1,005 rein statements in the state of New York.
 The order is growing in all the states. New councils are being instituted, and old councils are being increased in numbers.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
eRAreRNAL BUILDING.

v.w structure In st. Louis for the Use of Secret Societies.
 rho beautiful edihce now being erected
 s e, Iouis for the exclusive use of secret v p.;s,ies S.i is situated on the northwest cor of Eleventh street, and is. to cost %, 1,s, mn The building will be constructed !, hnd Bedford stone, handsomely carved, @ 2. v ,be first two stories. and the four sto- W. s oboye will be of light Roman brick. rss .ts interior framework is of iron, and the tsa5iog will be fireproof. The roof of ,se building will be used as a summer garden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-06
SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY.

Somewhat MARRIED by the Action OF Hood.
iums.
The Flute AMI Drum Corps of the John
Knox Presbyterian church CAV a lawn
party last night to raise funds to buy
uniformed suits. Mr.. Reese Kindly
permitted them the use of Ills house aud
large lawn at Nos. 20 and 70 Storm ave-
nue.. The lawn was strung from one q
to the other with Japanese lanterns. The
young musicians marched to the grounds
from the church. by way Of Monticello
nues a kaug of hoo ilums threw stones
and rotten fruit at them. A stone hit j.
Armstrong In the head causing 1t TO
bleed profusely. He had 1t dressed in
Lyons and Zsiglsr's drug store. When
they reached the grounds the rough eIe-
ment that had followed them threw
things at the lauterus. KNOCKING many of
them down. They had to ask for pro-
lection from the Seventh precinct house
aud Captain Lange sent adofficer around.
They had q large attendance. and expect
to realizs about $50. Ice cream and
lemonade were served on the grounds
and In u tent, before which burned a
wood fire, . mysterious young lady who
refused to divulge her name, told for
tunes. The house was thrown open to
those who cared to dance, aud a large
number awaited themselves of the chance.
The Rev. MIR. Houston was present with
his wife and family. Mr.. Earl. leader of
the Corps formed the guests in line aud
had them execute q counter march.
The committee In charge of the party
~were:-Aibert Acheson, ]. Armstrong,
Frances Courtney and j.. Culyert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-06

TO ROBERT MACDONALD. A FRGDE slCK L..
L Hatch. A~ssisnee; Horace II. Chitenden. AS
siSnee, and Anna H.. Hreeland.
leu are heiebr notified that u a public sale made
by the City Collector OF Jersey City. o 1 the 18th
day of april. 1885,. The ,Iafor and Aldermen Of
Jersey City purchased tor the sum of NO hundred
and twenty three dollars anu twenty six cents
ALL the land and real esrate situate il Jersey City,
Ia the County OF Hudson aud state OF New Jersey,
fronting n Williams ayen lie. when Is lad down
and desgna Ell as lots thirty-two iS9 to thirty
six (3G, III clock nu der five hundred and forty
nine .t549i, upon an assessment map an
nexed to a report number sixty nine (69, made by
the Commission ers OF Adjustm nj" .ppoin TED In
and for said City by the Circuit Court of the
County OF Hudson, a certified copy of which re
port and map was nlel in the office of the City
Col eetor OF Jersey lily, ol the l4sn day of April
1891; said report and map and said sale being IN .oe
pursuant 10 the provisi ms OF an ae5 OF the legis-
lature OF New Jersey, passed March Stn, 1886, en-
titled:-
OF arrearages OF unpaid tases. assessments and
water rates or water rents In Giles of this
State, ana imposing an 1 Lowing a tax, ASSESS
mont and EN- in lieu and inste d OF sucn ar
and to pro ide Tor the sale OF Ian is subjected
to future t .Natios! nd assessment"
And the several suppl .ileats Iheieti.
And yoa are further notified that you appear to
have IN estate or interest in said land and real es-
tate. IN ua ess the sal lant aHd real estate shall
expiration of six months from and after the SER
vice hei eof. a deed for the same will be given CON
veyftg to The Ma, Of and laermea of Jer ey City
the fee simp Z Of sjdd land and real estate accord
ing To tito prosiSio Is of the said set.
Dated Jersey CITY, n. j., august 18th, 1898.
THE MAYOR n OF JERSEY CITY.
Reuben SIHP HnN,
L~~} Acting Mayor.
}SEAL. Attest JOHN K. SCOTT,
(Sale No. 265l1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-06

TO ESTER A. BRAaHALL. AMERICAN MACHIN
Company. benjamin W. Arno d.. executor of
Benjamin. w, Arnold. deceased, and Joseph B.
You are hereby notified that at a public sac
made bs the City Collector OF Jersey City, on the
18th day OF Aoril. 1922, The Mayor aud Alderme (, OF
Jersey City purchased for the sum OF nlnety-seven
dollars and two cents ALL the land and real estat
eftu te in Jersey City, In the County of Hudson,
and Sta.e of y Y Jersey. fronting on Union SC Get;
Is in block nQ Der s4s upon an assessment map
annexed to Asport nu rber 20 made by the Com
m1ssioners Of Adjustment" appointed iu and for
said City by the Circuit Court of the I ounty OF
Hudson, o certified copy of which report and map
was flied in the ofice of the City Collector Of
report and map and said sale being made pursuant
to the pro visions Of an act of the Legislature OF
New Jersey, passed March 9th, 1885, entitled:
AN Act concerning the settlement and collectiC ,
OF arreai aaes OF unpaii takes Asses ' ents and
water rates or water rents in cities OF this state,
Snd imposing and levying a tax. assessme Ell I
and lien n lieu and instead OF such arreafages,
and to enforce t.e payment thereof. and TO
provide for the sale OF lands subjected to
futute taxation and assess ment."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that YOU appear to
have an estate or interest IN said land and real
estate. and unless the said land aud real estate
the expiration of six months from and after the
service hei euf, aided for the same will be given
conveying 10 che Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City the Zee simple OF said land and real estate
accord ng to The proyi-i ods OF the said act
THE MAYOR AND ALDEl.MES. OF JERSEY CITY.
REUBEN Epson,
e~C5 s Acting mayor.
SEAL Attest. JOHN r. ScoTT,
S> Sale No. 2nI. City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

ITO HERD AN SHOOK, ELLEN SHOOK, HIS
wire, Gornelia tinskey. Frank Liuskey. her
husband. Lemuel Madison. Raphael Al. MattigoE.
Saroiine b hattison. mis- wife. and George W.. Bour'
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey City, ON the
Jersey City purchssei for the sum Of Three hun
dred and seventy nine dollars and forty Two cents
ALL tns land and real estate situate In Jersey
CITY In the County OF Hudson and State of New
laid down and desfgnated as lots eighty five (s5)
anu eighty seven 1911 In blocks number five hun
dred and tifty $500 nye hundred and tIty-two
port mum Der eventy-ons (fD made by the Com
missioners OF Adjustment appointed in and FOR
SAID CITY by the Circuit Court OF the County of
was filed in the ONCE Of the City Collector OF Jer-
sey City, on the llth day of NAV, 1891, said report
and IN p and said sale neing made pursuant to the
provisions of an a e OF the Legislature OF New Jer
sey, passed Marcn SDtn. 1886. entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages OF unpafd taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities of this
state, and imposing and levying a tax, assess
ment and lien III lieu and instead OF such ar
fearages. and to enforce the pay nens thereof ,
and to provide for the sale of lands subjected
20 future taxation and asses 'meut."
ana the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
nave an estate or interest in said land and real
estate, and unless the said land and real estate
snail De deemed. as provided IN said acts before
the expiration OF six months from and after the
conveying to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
Gu. the fee simple Of said land and real estate &C
cording 10 The provisions OF the said act.
THE MAYOR ,AINiT, An6Fh NEW or H'JjiE; Jersey sssS CITY.
REUBEN SIMPSON,
t~>) Acting Mayor.
SEAL Attest; JOHN Il. SCOTT.
(Sale No. 1862
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-06
Sale No. 29SO,

ing, her husband. Jenuie W. Kenyon.
George H.. Kenyon. her husband. Garret
Y. kapp; Sarah kapp. his wife, Jacob q.
g. Knapp, ida kapp, his wife. Daniel nalsey, Robert
N. hunter and Samuel Hunter.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
10th day OF April, 1892. The Mayor and Aldermen
OF Jersey lity purchased for the sum OF Four hun
dred aud ninety-seven dollars and sixty=fve cents
City. Ia the County OF Hudson and State Of Ne v
Jersey. fronting on Williams avenue which Is laid
down and designated as lots seventy two (2) to
eighty (SD In block number six hundred and eight
p imbsr sixty nine 1857 made by the Commission
es OF Adjustment" appointed In and Tor said City
by the Circuit Court OF II 0 County OF Hudson, q
certified copy OF which report and map was fled
in the ONCE of tbs City Collector of Jersey City, on
the nth day of April. 1891, said report and map ani
said sale being mede pursuant TO the provisions of
an act Of the Legislature OF New Jersey, passed
March 18th, 1886, entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
and arrearages of unpaid taxes. ents
and WAFER RACES or water rents in cities OF this
state. and imposing and levying q tax, assess
ment and lien IN lieu and instead of such ar
rearages. and 10 enforce the payment there (,
to future taxation and assessment"
And thu several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said lands aud real
shall be redeemei. as provi ed in said acts, before
the expiration Il six months from and after the
conveying TO The Mayor q d Aldermen of Jersey
City the fee simple Of said land and real estate ac-
cording to the provisions OF the said act:
rH Rats e Jersey n y, \ y j; y august IS 4 ls9s; c,rv
REUBEN SIMPSON,
(~) Acting Mayor.
SEAL. Attest. JOHN E. EcoTT,
Sale No 2612l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-06

preside, and Bishop McLaren of Chicago
will deliver the charge to the brotherhood.
Bishop Potter. Of New York and many other
bishops and prominent clergymen and lay
men will address the convention. Chief
Justice Fuller of the United States supreme
court was invited TO speak, but was obliged
to decline because of i'll health.
The Brotherhood Of St. Andrew is an in
tensely practical organization for benevo-
lent work among the poor and lowly. It's
membership embraces men of all trades,
callings and professions. and its object is
the spreading of religion among those who
are ordinarily Indifferent to it. But its
methods are peculiar and thorough. The
Indispensable condition Of membership is
willingness and ability to engage person
ally in the good work of the order. And
this work is done by going among the peo-
pie to be benefited, making friends of them
and showing them by example as well as
precept the benefit of orderly, sober, indus
trious Christian lives. Social clubs, baths,
gymnasiums, kindergartens, provident as
sociations, labor bureaus and Bible classes
all figure among the means adopted, and all
are managed by members of the brother
hood.
o&SAOP 0attCc hhc bdAeA q CONSPICUOUS
interest in the brotherhood and has in
many ways fostered its work in his diocese
of Michigan since he was called there in
1889. The brotherhood has also taken an
interest in the bishop and has been of con-
siderable assistance to him. 1t may not be
amiss to recall here that Bishop Davies
was for 81 years pastor of st. Peters church
in Philadelphia. and that he was the fourth
in succession Of the pastors of that church
to be elevated to the episcopal dignity.
He is q native of Connecticut and a gradu-
ate of Yale, and his ancestors were among
the founders of Episcopalianism in the
Wooden Nutmeg State.
The venerable Bishop McLaren, who is
to deliver the charge to the brotherhood,
used to be a Presbyterian minister in De
troit, but entered the Episcopal ministry
because of a change of views. He was con-
secrated bishop Of Chicago in 1875. In
early manhood he was a newspaper man OF
considerable prominence In Cleveland
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-06

no SHERIDAN SHOOK, ELLEN SHOOK. HIS
wife, cornelia ~Linskey, Frank Linskey, her
husband, lemuel Madison. Raphael NJ. Sattison,
Hroline +. Mattison his wife. and George w Bour.
dette.
You are he ably nri6ed that at q public sale
made oy the CITY Collector OF jersey City, on the
1sth day OF April. 1892. ne Mayor and aldermen
OF Jersey City purchased for the rum of Seven
hundred and eighty-two dollars and thirty cents
ALL the lana ana real estate situate Ia Jersey
City. in the County of Hudson and state of New
laid down anu DESIGNATED as lots eighty five tS5) 10
ninety three (so)a alt. In blocks numuer five hundred
and twenty seven t52D and i've hundred ana twenty
nt-e(o-9 upon an assessment map annexed to q re.
port number 7.made by the It commissioners of Ad.
lustment' appointed IN and for sail ity by the
Circuit Court of the County of hudson, a certified
fice of the CITY Collector OF Jerses Ctty, on he 18th
day Of May. 1871, said rspurt ana map and said
sale beinx made pursuant to the provisions OF an
act or the Legts dure of Ncw Jersey, passed March
SUth, 1856, entitled.
n Act concerning the settlem ent and collection
OF arre4r geS of unpaid tax es. assessments and
water rate Or water ronts in cities of this
state, and imposing and ~levying a tax. assess
r araees, and to enforce the payment I'll ereo'
and 10 provide for the sale OF lands subjected
TO u ute taxstiou and assessment"
And Inc several slppl ments thereto
have an estate or i"terest in 81 | land and real es.
tate. end uniess tile said Iantt and real estate shall
De 10 deemeu as provided IN said acts before the ex-
piration OF SIX inol his from and at,cr The service
ing TO tue Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City the
lee simple OF said la d and real estate accordins
to the provisions or the Sid t.
Dated Jerser City, N j., : ugust Is, 1898.
THE MAYOR n ALDEIdEN OF JEk icy CITY.
REUBGN SIMPSO 3.
I) aching ayor.
SEAL Attest. JOHN f. ScoTT.
'~ City Clerk.
tsale No. sg!i.)