davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30

through q p%orrnoie," Vas the Old time
Jack Tar's cynical comment when . re-
cruiting poster met his eye ashore
Blu: the seaman whose conduct
does not curtail his liberty may see
foreign parts as an enlisted man in a
satisfactory and instructive fashion
There are scores of enlisted men who
are thoroughly trusted ashore as the
most staid inmates of the wardroom. a
mans repute in this regard is not left
to mere chance, bat is matter of careful
record. The mar who a make up his
mind to endure with patience a life Of
discipline and regularity finds the navy
agreeable, interesting and profitable
New York Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30
A Long Sleep.

The longest continuous cataleptic
sleep known to medical science was re-
ported from Germany In the spring of
1892: the patient-a Silesian miner
having renamed absolutely unconscious
for a period Of AZ months. The doc
tors in attendance could not report any
thing in the way of symptoms which
would suggest that there was something
nj Of the ordinary in the mans slum-
bers.~ excepting a complete rightly of
the limbs. One popularity which was
much commented upon was that the
hair grew naturally during the whole of
the extended nap. but his beard remain
ed perfectly stationary and lifeless. st.
Louis Republic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30
He Ate to Save His Friend.

A man was being tried for hog steal
ing in a southwest Georgia justice court.
He had an accomplice in the theft, to
whom the judge said:
"You knew this fellow stole that
hog::"
II did, your honor"
And yet you helped him eat it,"
II did, your honor, but he was a
sickly man, an if he'd eat that whole
hog he'd ha' died certainr'-Atlanta
Constitution.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30
Might Need 1t.

1t was Mrs. Toodles, | believe, in
the play which the late William E
Burton made 50 popular, who bought a
secondhand d~oornlate bearing the name
of Thompson" because "Toodles
might die, and she might marry a mar
% handy TO have in the house"
There never was a fiction that has not
been equaled or surpassed by a fact. ]
heard the other day of q well known St.
Louis lady-a widow of some years
standing-who actually bought a we'd
ding dress in Paris because it was SO
very, very cheap, and she might need it
for herself Il of these days" How
poor Burton would have laughed over
this true story.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30
Lovers.

Miss Aline Gorren, writing III Serb
ner, explains the frequency of interna-
tional marriages by saying that as a
lover the European is distinctly ahead
Of the the average American male, who
is a cold creature, counting and marry
ing only by instinct"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30
Appropriate.

A countryman and his bride applied
at the box office for tickets.
Orchestra chairs, parquet or family
circle:" asked the ticket agent.
"Which'll it be, Marier:" said the
groom.
Well" she replied, with a blush,
"hein as how we're married now p'raps
it would be proper to sit in the family
circle. i-Texas Siftings.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30
Bostoniana.

Manma-Now, dear, the doctors
gone. what can | do to amuse you?
Emerson Jagged 5, wearily)-If you
please, mother. | think | should like to
60 to sleep and reduce my temperature.
Fact. Vogue.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30

What Is Expected of Them and How Their
Work Is Graded-Why None of Them Ara
Old Men-One Reporters Experience In
Securing Important Information.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30
Henry r. Dixey's Country Friend.

/ happened to be at liberty one even
ing in New York when Edwin Booth
CHANGED to be playing King Lear-prob-
ably the last time he played that part
before his death. In the man sitting
next to me | recognized an old friend of
my boyhood days whom | had not seen
for many years. And though Booth was
on the stage giving his magnificent i'm
PRESERVATION of King Lear my old friend
could not repress the expression of his
joy at meeting me.
why, Harry" he exclaimed, q
am awfully glad to see You, So you
come to see Ned Booth play King Lear,
did you: l come in from the country to
see him play Hamlet last night, and
swow he didn't look a day older than
he did 20 year ago. He was so clipper
and peart that | thought I'd come to-
night and see him play King Lear, and
I'm gettin tarnation tired of that old
cuss with the long white beard an hair
that's rantin al carryin on up there, an
| think it's a goildarn swindle, an il
they don't make that old rat dry up al
bring out Ned Booth an let him play
King Lear I'm goin to have my money
back. Henry E. Dixey in New York
Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30

When you see a counterfeit coin on
the sidewalk, always pick it up. You
are liable to arrest if you try to pass it
Texas Siftings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
RUTHERFORD.

The annual fair Of the Ladies Aid chapter OF
the Guild of Grace Church began on Thursday
night in Lyceum Hall and will end tonight. ON
their anuna! supper to the ladies' Of the chapter
and 70 the heads OF the other chapters In the guild
The Board OF Education Tuesday night rejected
a resolution offered by Trustee HOLSTER mat rim
cipal ingalls, be made supervising prlnc'paI OF an
the schools the vote being to 3.
The commercial travellers Of Rutherford ana us
vicinity will meet next Friday night and form a
nermanent benencial organic alton.
President John Van Harding was Mayor OF Ruth
OF MAYOR Shafcr at Saratoga. Among the impor-
tant official acts of Mr.. Van Harding was the sign
ing OF warrants for the sale Of land for the unpaid
taxes of 1890 and 1891. The Borough Council unan!-
mously advocated the signing o: these warrants.
bat Mayor Shafer had refused to put his name
to them for legal reasons. 49,
on Wednesday night and again suffered defeat AT
the hands OF the Union Club team. A supper TO-
Mrs Charles l.. Crear and Mrs T.. C. Abbot
ing Club to the State W0mans Club Convention
in Orange last week. and made an interesting report
TO their club on Monday Mrs. Marin Huntington
Elwel VIII lecture on "Lowelr before the club next
Monday.
There was a pretty wedding on Thursday after
noon at the home OF Henry c. Bell treasurer OF the
Rutherford Heights Association. at Rutherford
when Miss Susan Frost Bell. his daughter was mar
rled to Charles Howe Watson, OF Philadelphia
Only immediate relatives and friends Of the couple
were present. Mr.. and Mrs Watson Will live In
Philadelphia. The ceremony performed by the
Rev. George Ii. Badger. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

known people among them. including the Marquise
deeTalleyra nd-Perigord OF Paris the Prince and
Princess Ruspoi. of Rome. and Mr.. ana Mrs WEI
lam Dean Howels.
The annual visitation TO the Morris COUNTY Poor
house by the members of the Board Of Freeholdeis
and the press Of the county took place on TUESDAY!
There has been average OF siXty-eght persons
supported there during The last year ana fourteen
deaths ana TWO births nave occurred. The expenses
were SG,270 o. and the valuation OF the plant J.
$1,000
Professor Carl G. Schmidt. organst OF tho First
Presbyterian church. gave piano lecture, 10 a
number of guests at his home on ESberi tilll yes
terday afternoon. Ill
known young business man OF Morris'oWh, ma
red Miss cora w. Young at the homo OF 'hr
brides parents. The ceremony was pcrlorineu -
the Rev George =. Eckman. pastor ~ the, M'ih-
odist Episcopal church. who was ASSISTED 10y We
Rev J. f. Adams OF Brooklyn. Miss Helen lCunS.
sister OF the bride was maid Of honor ana onYc'
and John Day. brothers OF the bridrSToon' pcS'
men The ushers were George W Melck - lltI-
bert Dav Oliver * Day and Warren kihsey.
ifter the wedding supper the couple started on IA
bridal trip TO Old POINT comfort an" o'"'' '''"
ern resorts. ,,.. o. o.,
The funeral OF Or McCosb at Princeton was az
tended nv a number OF the Princeton alumni rom
Norrlstown The Rev. f. II. Dwight is relItNe
of the McCosh family by marriage an" "''S III
Mr. and Mrs George W. lledden. OF Maple-aNe.'
,ocen,Iv celebrated their golden wedding. mum,
her ~ The relatives were present. including MT ana
Mrs Ezekiel Woodruff. who were prlucsna'' a""
host man at the wedding nifty years ago. -, -,
rbe various churches of the town VIII holh
rhanksgiving services in their reSpe''N'
81 ,.orshin The evangelisic services in the M'th,
odst Episcopal Church which hay" b.'h con" ~
Ev tho nasfor the Rev. George /. Eckmah. nav
hoooo discontinued the result having been nearly ~
Conversions and increasing activity IN the al
rerent churches OF the toNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
RAYONNE.

The staff of physicians and surgeons connected
with the Bayonne Hospital and Dispensary have
chosen DR.. Lucus y. Donohoe 10 succeed the late
DIR. Noah Sanborn secretary
The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs bowling team
of two bowling leagues. In the Amateur Bowling
Associations contest, the Elizabeth Athletic club :
bowers share this honor with the Jerseymen. but
in the Bayonne Amateur Bowling Leagues strug
gle tse Jerseyites are without peers.
fashionable wedding celebrated on Tuesday
evening In the First Presbyterian Church. The con-
tracing parties were Miss May MacNaughton and
Pierre p Garvn The maid of honor was Miss TIL
lie Op1yke and the Misses Ethel Eckenfelder and
Bessie Wnchell the brides flower girls. John
Creighton best man. The ushers were Edward
ii. Whitney Albert f. Bray. Frank Dederick ana
Arthur l.. Macfarlane. and the offciating clergy
man the Rev George A Horn pastor OF the
Bergen Point Baptist Church.
The Misses Katharine and Margare. Connolly.
daughters OF Recorder Connolly. entertaining
their cousin. Miss Mae Conner. OF New Haven.
Conn, at their home Avenue G and West feminist.
The Bayonnc Rowing and Athletic Association
held its monthly reception Wednesday evening
in the clubhouse on The NewYOrk Bay Shore.
In the winter clubhouse in West Thrtyfourih
ST.. the Newark Bay Boat Club Will hold, on
"Wednesday evening. its annua. Thanksgiving Eve
The Monday Night Musical Club Of the Third
Ward. gave delightful concert on Wednesday
evening in the Newark Bay Boat Clubs winter
clubhouse.
Mayor william c. Farr has appointed Health
Commissioner from the Third Ward for term OF
four years School Trustee Nedder Van Dyck
Counselor Van Dyck is a Democrat and he sue
ceeds Republican, DR.. stephen V. Morris who
was recently elected city Health Physician.
The monthly musical service will be held to-
morrow evening in the First Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

John Iawiey. Is spending A few days VII" i'''"'
in f;e!.eville. . -,
,,is, r,rra Van Uourten. OF Bellevile sister OF
NJ. I IIardman IT, has returned home aiter d
two years absence in Oakland. car ,,od h,.
number Of Ieneville mechanics, h'dl.r "o
raso,h preston will shorty remove t. PttsoWE
and assmme charge of ono OF tho d"rdrtnrnts @. ~"
new Westi.gh0use Electric COMPANY i"0'o'' "
|harcs Gillespie Jones' Of Washins9n-tVr,,, ,r nH'
in preparation plans for a new Methouht ,rSI.
,vhi,h il 10 he built 1T Washngton-a't ana >V''
cmy-st. ....,,,..,l fran, the
ra wi, Wire cloth Company the private "d.'f
main from the factory to 'ortandt ana SImu! ~
So On condition that connection n" maze ~, ~
800, MIN a eix-inch pine. Tho main was ald pr,,
Tore Relioyine's water system hal boon cN'r ,
,brorgh tho side strcoa and u about ~ ''' 'un1.
~ ,,, ,,i;toe has also contracted for The Iaylhg
NJ water pipes through Cori'antt-si am 's'''7-
Ton and I'n!on ayes. 10 the extent OF "'V" i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
NEW-RRTNSWICk.

A pan which has been under dIscuSSo" an %.
unsteady inclined people in New-bFuhS"'" .,s
some time culmna ted on Monday evening ]" o..
formation Of a new musical society. when has ~
its ohisct the systematic study Of music ie'"~
non, oficers were elected as follows: Pr's'de'"
pav Dr Msnchls H. Hutton: vice-presidenl ~ "a.
p Rupvou. secretary and treasurer II. H. 49, -,
librarian / Nelson Carpenter jr.; musical '"' -.
or,o, BRADLEY OF New-York Those VINO
iolned the society are Mrs. J. J. Bonney. ME-
voorhees, Mrs NJ r. Jordan. Mrs Henry = -
Misses Rosa. J. Suits Minnie L. Sedan '
y smith Susie Boce Nina {. Felter' A''e
rlorance. Fannie Henocq and Messrs' Fe.e
punyop John T.. Elmendorf. William C. sm'
N Y Uinchman Charles w. Crouch Ma 1,0,,,,x
Martin. ir. William H. Helm. jr H. +. 'y v,asa.
J. Nelson Carpenter. jr and charles 70 70
rho societv will NEE; on mex; Tuesday eVe""e
begin active practice. -. Living.
rho Christian Endcavor Society OF the 80
stone Avenue Baptist Church Will hoid rs,uks
Meeting NJ gro o'clock on the morning OF ..vu
giving Day. All other similar so''
have been invited 10 attend ,hs marriage ..
The twentv-hfth anniversary OF tne r Al ther
Mr. and Mrs c. j. Bergen was celep'"
home in Newest on Money! ,'ad Gh,irch will es sss
brate It's tenth anniversary to-lno Viii be De
morning service an historical se h,an n campbell
vsred by the p ny che i Rev " " Wills semi
iy rector of the New Brunswick ~, hs a congratu
nary In the afternoon there VIII q,
The late Hood Wright OF the o ,Ss late Rev
Drexel Morgan a. Co. was relateu w. president o.
DR. William H. Campbell Iotmnnhs,'s daugntsnr
Rutgers College. and nr: campbell ar are Ie"v viii
MISSES st "a ny w Of the dead banker shts slsss
receive 500 900 after the death oil MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
MORRIS COUNTY.
MORRISTOWN.


DISCUSSING THE EXTENSION OF THE TOWN
LIMirs-PERsoNAL AND SOCIAL IrEMs
A. the meeting Of the Morristown Improvement
Society Tuesday night the question OF dispensing
with the dual township and city governments and
the extension OF the city limits and the division
OF the town into wards was vigorously discussed
II Is probable that at the meeting TO be held next
Tuesday night committee will be appointed TO
draft bill 10 be submitted to the next Legislature
Probably the most sensible thing to do Is to form
a new township. including Washington Valley. Nor
ris Plains and portion OF Hanover which could
be easily done. and then there would be trouble
about the extension OF the limits OF Morristown
proper. which should include the rest OF Morris
township.
The number OF persons registered at Washington's
headquarters from June Is TO November 10 was
nearly 1000 and included visitors from every State
in the Union. wei AS from Germany, Ireland
England. Canada, Scotland. France Italy Wales
Bulgaria. India. Serva, Jpan. Russia. Austria
Switzerland and Bermuda. There were many we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
P.ASS.AIC.

Some interesting facts about Washington re'reA'
across New-Jersey in iTs were announcer '"
wednesday which was the 18th anniversary OF
his visit TO what is now Passaic. on November -
l776 Washngton's army or 30" men cfosseu Wv
p,sseic River at a bridge directly in iron, OF the
First Reformed Church OF AcquackanonN' as NV
Mace was then called. lie was In retreat from
For, Lee on the Hudson after the capture ol ro''
Washington by Vaughn. Washington Was "''"0''
fonts or entrenching tools. and he'd lost many ' a
mons and supplies in abandoning fort Lee - -,
to make a stand in the open country an" -
Of being penned In between the hacN'"s"0N go
hudson rivers. he crossed the Hackensack here
h. was still confined between two rivers the iss'
safe and the Hackensack The only bridge on u.
pasS,ic between the Great Falls al Paterson anu
the sea was that al AcQuackanonk There was
slirmish which resulted in the Americans ''Ft''
ing the bridge and destroying It after the! va.
crossed Washington stayed at rassaiS u n, xes.
next morning. when he marched leisure. hv n
ark lie slept at Dutch tavern oWhsn Vi,,si
Van Wrinkle. This building was occupied ~ s,ons
Speer until it was DESTROYED ny nr near tbs First
foundation walls are stu standing near wv
Reformed Church in Main-ave. ,,....,,,,,on,ry
There mas pee. ia :" 80, snot where Washington
crossed the river w W. Scott laNyer ssn nu.
ton TO Governor Livingston. OF New-Jefsey' VIM"
concert for the benefit of the orphan ASYLUM I ms;
January and viii appear in public ior ,hc ron,u.
time At Whi'e epsn Wpet NeWYork Miss Lillian
Guthrie one OF the members OF the hup,r'Isss mar
club. has resigned and has also E,r'' 70 accept
an engagement as soprano III leann nr mother
Scranton Penn. Miss Fanny spence, Tho North
member. has been engaged as soprano III "'o 49,
Reformed choir. - rsnnls
The annual reception OF the PasseIc Lawn bs sn
Club will be held az the Passac cup OF resSsrdei
giving Eve. This affair has always peeh 9socId
next TO the CHARITY Bal the , ' he as brill.
liant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
pLAINEIELD.
\ FAIR FOR THE yorNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
SOCINrION-SoCIN PERSONAL. AND
POLITICAL NOTES.


II aid in furnishing the handsome new home of
the Pi,innei Young Mems Christian Association
the women interested In the association VIII mold
during Thanksgiving week fair and series OF
entertainments which will be called THE Midway
n Festival Of Nations" The fair promises TO he
the most complete and attractive ever held In Plain
ncll Among the features will be an old French
chateau Spanish booths American country store
Japanese bower swedish booth gypsy encampment
and the home OF st Nick" where German toys
and other articles Will be sold
Invitations have been issued for a masquerade
ball the first Of recent years. 10 be given In the
Country club Casino December y. l.. G. limp
con a leader in Planields younger society circles
is manager and the patronesses are Mrs Robert
/. Burnett. Mrs. Irving Brown Mrs Rowland Cox,
Mrs J. Edgar Corlies Mrs. George Wharton Ed
wards Mrs George w Endicctt Mrs. Howard q
Fleming Mrs Alcxande~ Gilbert. Mrs. Frank o
Herring Mrs Eena mia \. IIegeman. jr, Mrs
william h. Lowe. Mrs j. Parker Mason. Mrs
Joseph W. Reinhart. Mrs. William J. Roome. Mrs
william l.. Saunders. Mrs. James r Scott. Mrs
Walter r. Stewart. Mrs William Palmer Smith.
Mrs Mason W Tyler. Mrs. j. Evarts Tracy. Mrs
Lewis q. Timpson. Mrs q. W. Van Boskerck and
Mrs OrNle r. Warng.
New-Yorll cloak-making firms are endeavoring 10
find enough operators here 10 enable them to open
a factory
Cards have been issued for the wedding Of Miss
Mvra Rivers. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Fiournoy
Rivers to lieutenant Tleman Newell Horn II
Artillery e. : \. The ceremony will take place
IN PULASKI. Tenn on Wednesday. November ~.
Lieutenant and Mrs Horn will live at Fort Riley.
Kan. ,.-,
The following well known men have been elected
members Of the Republican city Executive Com
mttcc. W. r. Kirk, X + Murray; F. r. Marsh
William Adds. j. y. Coward. }. F. Macdonald.
w r. Codington. G. Arthur BaNnon. George ID
Patten \. Angleman. j. b. Higgins and W A.
Wcstpha. ,,,, nj,
Ing cub took place on Thursday evening In the
riding rink. ,,,,,....,, ,
c,rts will be giVrn tonight In the Casino or the
Union County Country cub =.
Mrs Julia ward Howe. Of Boston has been VS.
ting for A few days this week her daughter. Mrs
Florence Howe Hall. Of Madison-ave She lee
turel AT the Presby terrain Academy AT Bairstown,
\ i a few days ago. and goes from Plainheid to
Maine where she VIII visit another daughter, Mrs.
Laura Richards. before settling at home Tor the
winter Mrs Howe will deliver three more lectures
n, Hlorstown in February. She read an interest
inc naper before the Monday Afternoon club this
week entitled should Women BE Allowed 10
Vote" III, ., a.. ,,.,..
season I'm Ncw-No rk
Mr and Mrs r. b., Clark have returned from
Genoa. - A.. 49,
thr Democrats In P.ainheld have decided to pre-
sent no straight ticket IN the approaching munici-
pal election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
ST VI NIT.

Mrs n T.. Person has been eI''''l p''7''"' w.
,ha r,o.b Air and convalcscent Home a successor
~ the late Mary T. Martin
There Will be- 4 dance NJ the iiote. be''h"oo' O"
"Wednesday evening. November = .,
,nec,ing Of Hose Company 80. J !, was de-
,r,t - MI tho annual bah ~ the company in
me township Hall In SImmit-ave.. on Ihank-
Ing Day and a committee OF five Wa appointed 10
@nn,ham Republicans VIII organize social and
Professor Paul O. Zimmerman has composed ani
cnpvrieh,c,l a piece Of music. entitled ''hum For
.nru Sw.rthca Gone. -,
cn,thnm's Fish and Gam" Association mas M
or,trj ,w.ntv-slx dozen quail on its grounds.
'rhr vnunp women %! the Bible class Of IN" Meth
,.s, Sunday-schoo viii give a reception AZ the
home OF Mrs Addison Youngs in Sprnsheii-aVe'
ON Tuesday evening November p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
.MO\T('IAlR

one 81 the pretic,t teas Of the season that
her home ~. 10 Ernst. VI So Kcnnaday was
assisted In receiving by Miss Nichols Of Morris
town. and Mrs. &. :. Burgess. Mrs. Curtin and Ms's
Maxwell were in charge OF thc table. assisted by
Miss Richmond. Of New-York and the Misses Rod
man. HAYES, Churchill. Croker. Mitchell. Sanders
and sogue. OF Jontclair About $50 guests were
present.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Wilcox Of Upper Mountain
Ak. will sail on December for Egypt where they
viii spend the winter. Before returning next Sep
TENDER they viii visit the Holy. Land and most Of
the European countries.
The Entertainment Committee Of the MOnic,ilr
Club has decided discontinue the regular Mon
day night entertainment roSeryng evening IN
the month for musical and literary programme
other evenings being devoted To dancing
The Town Council has decided that mine" pies
no longer Illegal compounds In Montciair.
last Wednesday and Thursday for the benefit or
Montclair's pet charity, the childrcn's Home
Albert Wrensch ami Burt Jacubus have entered
for the Madison square Bicycle tournament next
week Both young men are among the crack rid
Of the MOntclar Whcelmen.
we'd their friends from \ to 10 last evening.
stephen W. Carey and his family returned on
Tuesday from Quissett. cape cod, where they
have been spending the last siX months.
Montcair Lodge No lii, J.. and A. NJ. turned
out In force last Tuesday evening - witness the
working of the third degree on George lnness tn.
artist. The Grand Lodge officers were all present.
and the Oranges crowded the spacious han to Its