davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27

george lllllaFd. ~ John h Gunner.
T. Cornelius Van Colt ia r. NJ Hills
., George b. Dsane Is -
IL. John sabine Smith. "a Columbus o. johnson
il fr.a:Tes Gibbs. sa H %sf ShV % H. Ten E,ek
s'GE:a KIM SsSS CIV; R RiSGs'sRa
III. Alex. Mason.
When the Tenth district was called William
DAILY was announced as the regularly
chosen meemPer The announcement was re-
Sent sHd jnss t6s 5s.
man has went over 10 the Milholland faction. =
Then ! move his name be passed and the
matter referred to the Executive Com mi ttee. u
said the Wicked Gibbs and 1t was so ordered.
The same course was pursued with the name
isadsr Who has also =" Vent WtS MilhoanS
When the Twenty-ffth district was reached
Dpbols's name on the list, although he. too a Is
= MilhoIiapd man. col ored delegate cues
tio1ed Dubois.s loyalty; but another delegate
This man accused Secretary Bethany of not
Of the meeting OF the County COMMITTEES. Mr.
Bellamy defended himself and said he had
sent notices. whereat tho man retorted with
That's a likely, story. Mr.. President. amt
H. H. Gould the whole mail have went astrayT'
Milholland leader. Peter II. Mcdonald OF tho
until after the call Of districts when Alfred
A. Farley moved its reference to the Executive
that Farley is not a delegate TO the County
COMMITTEES and has no right TO voice in its
proceedings,
Cornelius n. Bliss was called on for report
from the Com mittee OF Thirty An enthusias-
tic delegate. supposing him TO be the redoubt-
Col. Bliss"
Mr. Bliss had no report to make. but little
sIeech, In which he said:
We have TO redeem this city. We have to
bring II into the Republican ranks and this
can he done in only one way.in my opinion and
that Is under the direction of this regular Re-
pnmnllcan oTganizatlon, There is no other"
~ for tine ball Of the Henry Hirsch Assoeia-
tion. which will occur tonight but the story
got around among the delegates that IL was
tho work OF Fred Gitbs and his friends in
honor Of the committes. Gibbs took no
pains to deny H. and James Cummings. an
enthusiastic delegate from the Twenty third
District male q little speech pTaising Gibbs,
anu moved vote OF thanks for the tlneTy the
ltirsch Association had put ur. Gibbs got the
bushes.
George Fentrek youthful delegate from the
tenth, threw hTecrackeT into the happy
gathering when no offered a stirring resolution
IN opposition to the passage OF the Spellissy
school bill bI the Lsgis Aturs and against any
thurch Interference with the common school
system.
William Ienry was ready with a bucket OF
the Committee on Resolutions when appoint
ed. and the gentlemen who had feared re-
llglous discussion hTeathed easier. FentWick
denied that he Is a Milholand man.
PRESIDENT CruRer announced that he will Ep-
point standing committees on Finance. Rsso-
luttons Public Meetings. Speakers, Printing,
NATURALIZATION, and Appeals within q week.
The ChAirmen Of these committees will be sx-
which will be called together for organize
ton in q lev days By Secretary BellRmy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
Spirit. Seer. aAa Tobacco E4alsluoa

The storm was q setback for the managers
OF the International Wine. Spirit. Besr. and
Tobacco Exhibition in the Madison Square
Garden that was opened last evening. although
there WAS big crowd. or what would have
been q crowd in anJ other hall Four thou
sand or more we're present
sousa's band played classical airs and popu-
lar music from big stand near the centre OF
the hall and Was the principal attraction. Only
about forty exhibitors OF the 500 expected APP
attractive booths
n one snttssspIislnE lager peer mapuisetuIsr
twenty feet high. A bar with ali modern Sp-
pltaness. without beer. however. WAS shown al
explorer. had score Of EaQuimAQ dogs with
slsoges. Next to the music thIs exhibit drew
the biggest crowd. The MANAGERS promisa ta
have che shoH e0mplaLa to-daI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
FAM,oSiEsy fSeoS.:ss4

KAs1n4tism snd G0Ut baaishsd fersEsF With FAmoss
lrsseriPtlon 1ooSst prepared b. husE ~ UnlVsFsIy
~ sAHAs about tlsAa-ni 70 tAkS ia boa Al dFaSr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27
BuG4Io's Grand Circuit Parsrs Amount 60
S1OOOO.

BrFFAIo, Feb 2G Secretary Hawley to-day
issued the programme Of the Buffalo Grand
Circuit meeting fom July 81 to Aug, 10 The
purses amount to 10000 Last season.
S2OOOO was offered in the free for all trotting
race and $4,000 in the free fOr-Rll pacing,
each OF which was a double event. This
season each 10 a single event The purse in
the tTotting event Is 5000 and in the pacing
but -. !uu The most valuable races will be
classes. for each OF which a 5000 purse IL
offered, Thirteen Of the thirty events are for
the Dacera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27

ago. At that time the Steck lers were in Tam
many Hail. and were well taken care Of by the
WiRwnm. When the Stecklers left Tammany
the membership fell of from loo to about
400.
About six months ago Julius Harburger. the
President Of the club and Clerk OF the Fourth
District Civil Court moved his family into the
help materially to lessen the clubs expenses
The Steckl will probably hire parlor floor
In the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27

BosToS. Feb. 2G.-Joe Woleott the colorsd
lightweight, defeated Mike Welsh Of LAWTsnes
At the Lafayette Club. this city. 10 two rounds
tonight The contest was for stake OF 500
q side and purse ofS25O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27

4hers were many familiar friends who
moved amid equally familiar scenes in Blue
grass - at the Peoples Theatre Last night. for.
sAhouEh the play is new to New York the M /.
,eflai from which 1t was constructed Is as we'll
Nno"n to the DlaJEosrS OF the east side as the
sSslunG picture on the Peoples drop curtain.
here were four Acts in Blue Grass" the
I'st Of which opens with = humorous CONVEX
sauoh between two eolorsd ssrVitors relative
We stolen chicken VsrJ soon the adventures
toin u John Brand the hero The villain
Ss as PACK moustaehe and high ak hat aud
Ten who used to figure In the LEDGER storiss
ia me GAYS when illustrative art was In
iiding 1hei The AdVentursss wears
~ siss letters. the PosSsssIon Of which. Sc-
~ 70 stageland customs. enables 4 Wo-
~ ~ the most shAky ahteesdAnts to drag 4
Ian aSS from Any pinbs els Of fame on which
~ ." AAfrAhgs him from his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-27

uDsos. n, Z. AND l1I HUDSON 81. \. T. CITE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-03-07
Two Aged Documents.

Our friend JonathansSalter, Of Frepeh
town, has placed 10 our hands o couple
of old documents. The first isa commis-
sion issued to Jacob Sater as aFirst Lieu
tenant Of the Fourth Troop of the Hunter
don Squadron" II was issued March /,
1928, and duly signed by Isaac II. Will
Hanson, Governor OF the State, and DAN
lei Holman, Secretary, and has also the
great seal Of the State affixed. The doc
ument is in excellent condition consider
ing its age. The second ls list of the
Troop of Cavalry, Hunterdon Squadron,
April 18th, 1926" At that time Flavel
Hoppock was the Captain OF the Squad
ron, Samuel Prall, LIST Lieutenant. Jacob
Sslter, LIST Sergeant, Joseph West, I'd
Sergeant, Charles Thompson, Sd Sergeant
and Abner Swallow, 4th Sergeant. The
Troop numbered 60 men, and the list
contains the names OF many men whs
were well known in the county and State
quarter Of a century or more age, VIZ:
Jonathan Picket, John Boss, Amos Me
Pherson Matthias Bum, William Curtib,
Henry Brink, Francis T.mlinson, JOHN,
Larson, Richard Heagland, Jacob Sthl,
Peter ii. Aller, Joseph G. Eyeritt, Cor
nelius Hoff, Charles Arnwiue, &C., &c.
Perhaps very few, il any, OF the Squad.
ron who were on the rolls 10 1925 ;-80
years ago ARC living ts-day.r-Hunter-
don Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-03-07
Adjournedae!

The Great Council of Red Mem Meet and
Elect New officers. !
The annual session Of the Great Coun-
Gil of New Jersey Improved Order OF Red
Men met last Thursday in Association
Hall, Trenton, with Great Sachem A. A.
Cunningham, Of Paterson, presiding The
reports OF officers were read and other
business OF rodtine nature was trans
acted. y
The following is a summary of the
membership: Number Of members at last
report, 16.24s; adopted during the year,
2,958 reinstated, 80 admitted by card.
81 total, 10, S67. The decrease has been:
from suspensions, 1905 Withdrawn by
card, II; expelled, 10; died, 1885, Allo-
way Tribe Ono report), 80; total decrease,
1929. Present membership, 1905 max
ing net increase for the year of 627.
Number of tribes at last report, 1862; insti-i
tuted, IA total number OF tribes at pres
ent. 1877. Amount OF tribes receipts,
| 1853, 805. "a; paid for relief of members,
| $53, $40 4S; funeral benefits, $l4, 299. rs;
relief of widows and orphans, 1914. 6Se.
total wealth Of all tribes, $253, 484. SO.
Degree Of Pocahontas Number of
councils last report, 10; instituted since,
Al number of members at last report,
1860; adopted during the year. 427 sus-
pended, 225; Withdrawn by card, 20 ex
PEELED, B.; died, 10, leaving net number
ship ], 425, an increase of 1875. Amount
paid for relief OF members. 80, 052 20; for
burial of dead. $3.50 donations, $15; re-
ceipts from all sources, So, 95s. "a wealth
OF councils, 80, 54i.9S.
Beneficial Degree Councls-Total MEM
bership, $780, increase during the year.
5S; receipts Of councils, 81, 800 SO; paid
for relief of members, $645. 81; funeral
benefits, 5000; wealth OF councils, ST.
176.05.
| Wealth OF all branches under Great
Council-Tribes, $253. 1874 SO; Councils OF
Degree Of Pocahontas, 9,54l. 90 Benefi.
cial Degree Councils, $1,l76.05; total,
1924. 202 40.
The Grand officers elected were as fell
lows !: Great Sachem, Charles Brown,
Paulsboro Great Senior Sycamore, Wnk
]. Forsythe, Jersey City; Great Junl@
Sycamore, J. A. Russell, Washington
Great Prophet, A. A. Cunningham, Pat
erson; Great Chief of Records, Daniel M.
Stevens, Camden Great Keeper OF Wam-
pun, II. G. Loudenslage, Paulsboro
Representatives to Great Council A. A.
Cunningham. Paterson Joseph Powell,
Bridgeton; James Van Houten, Mana
squan Thomas McDonougb, Trenton.
The State is divided into Districts num-
bering from TO SO. Tuscarora Tribe
No.11 Manhattan, No. 20, Red jacket,
No. 43. and Wacbusett, No. 100, In this
vicinity, compose the 9th. District.
These four Tribes have paid for the relief
of members during the last great sun
$1794.7l sick benefits and funeral benc-
fits $567.00 making total paid In the
District Of $236l.7l. Total membership
of the four Tribes, four hundred and four,
teen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-03-07
rn.ao.A.. r.iho ~ 11 As .Ai. oi,,

-Tuscsrsra Tribe, No. IL, Of this city,
from January 1st, 1898, to January LIST,
1894, has paid for relief of members ST.
$4,000, aud for funeral benefits $500 90.
This tribe, during the past week, has lost
by death three brothers William Jack
son (tormerly of New Hope but of late a
resident OF NswtowD, Pa.) who died at
the Medical Hospital, Phils., on Satur
day, Feb. 18th, and intermcnt at Johns
vile, Pa, Tuesday, Feb. Goth; Harry
Green, Of this city, who died at his faith.
er's residence ON Delevan st. Sunday
morning, Feb. 18th, and interment at
Rivervlew Cemetery, Wednesday after
noon, Feb. 2lst, and John L. Peters (for-
merly of this city, but for several years
resident of Trenton who died at his res.
ldence on Fountain Ave-, on Tuesday,
Feb. Goth, and interment at Riverview
Cemetery, Trenton, on Thursday after
noon, Feb. 22nd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-03-07

The price of Clover reduced at Rib
sans, Trenton. See adv.
-Benjamin L. Disbrow, the we'll known
Trenton undertaken, died on Sunday last,
aged SO years.
The two frame houses on Coryell st.,
belonging 10 the estate OF L. ]. Titus,
deed, has been bought by Mr.. A. H. I'll
tus.
The Delaware and Raritan Canal
opened for business yesterday. Boats
have already entered the locks at Borden
town.
Wouldn't Salary Come Handy =
See advertisement of ''Chance TO earn
money" on first page, if you want posi-
ton.
WIN. A. Parker is now conducting
the "Main Street Market" (abOve Co..
yell streeC, and will have in stock at sea-
sonable times a full supply of fish, oysters,
clans, fruits and vegetables, at reason
able prices.
Important Improvements are being
made at the Perseverance Paper Mills, in
this city. New foundations for the beat
ers, new arrangement Of machinery, new
joists and new floors are among these.
The total cost will; be about $4,000.
The Piano Club gave an excellent
concert on las, Thursday evening TO a
large and appreciative audience. The
numbers were all we'll played, and special
credit is due to Mrs. Parisen, Of South
Amboy and Miss Vosseler, of Flemingtoo,
for their performances.
AT the Baptist Church, next Sunday
morning, the pastor will preach on
theme suggested by Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress From the Cress through the
Valley OF the Shadow Of Death" Special
singing is expected. In the evening. the
sermon will be on sOdd Fellows"
-Charaker & Bells, carpenters, are
now prepared 10 meet the public at the
shop in the rear OF Stockton's undertake
ing establishment, So Ceryell street.
They are both well.known as excellent
workmen, and all work entrusted to them
will receive prompt attention. See their
new advertisement in this issue OF the
RRooRD.
We have received II copy OF "1he
Jersey0lan," a quarterly publication is
sued by MIR. H. E. beats, OF Remington,
and devoted principally to local history.
It contains a full page engraving Of the
Soldiers Monument at Pennington, with
description; an account of the organiza-
ton of the Hunterdon Co. Historical So
ciety; 'sThe First Years OF Frenchtown,
''The Spartanberg Stamp" The sub
scrip,ien is 50els. per year. 1t is hand
somely gstten up and is well-worth the
price.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-03-07
A New Line to Cape May.

New 10 Ohpo muy.
! BY the beginning of the Summer season
of 1894 Cape May will enjoy the benefits
Of railroad competition, as the South Jer-
sey Railroad Company will by that time
have completed its line to that delightful
seaside resort The new read will be the
short line and will very materially lessen
the time between Philadelphia and Cape
May. II will connect with the Atlantic
City Branch OF the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad, that line being used between
Philadelphia and Winslew Junction.
Mr.. Logan NJ. Bullitt, Vice President
of the South Jersey Railroad Company,
announces that final arrangements have
been consummated for the completion OF
ttf extension OF the line from Sea Isle
DIV to Cape May. The work of grading
sAa the making OF the road bed has been
done for some time and the Bethlehem
Iron Company will deliver from now on
70 the completion OF the road the 70pound
Standard steel rails which have been con
tracted for with that concern. The deliv
cry will be made in sufficient quantities
daily to insure the avoidance OF any delay
In the work Of construction. The rails
will he laid on oak ties, which are already
delivered, the road bed heavily surfaced
with gravel, only the very best material
OF every description will be used and
when completed the road will be the most
substantially constructed ssashore line In
the country. The equipment used last
summer will be replaced with new, Gem
Portable and elegant coaches of the most
modern style and the motive power will
be. supplied by speedy and powerful new
Baldwin locomotives of the latest and
most approved pattern so that patrons OF
the line TO either Sea Isle City or Cape
May will be conveyed between the Quaker
City and the ocean 10 Il manner that will
make the journey pleasure.
n IL is anthoritatiyely stated that Pullman
palace drawing room and buffet cars will
.be operated during the season aud all
The most approved safety appliances
will be adopted in the operation Of the
road, while every effort will be made by
,the management TO cater to the needs and
comfort OF the travelling public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-03-07
Common Council.

The stated monthly meeting Of the city
council was held last Monday evening.
A petition from residents OF the First
Ward asking for lights on Quarry street,
east OF Skillmau, was referred to Lamps
and Gas committee, with power to act.
A petition from citizens of the Third
Ward asking for better sidewalk on
Union street above the creek bridge, was
referred
A petition for crossing at the east end
of Delevan street was referred with power
to act.
Tho Treasurer's monthly report showed
the following balances
Due Municipal Fund, $74 81
Public School Fund, 2l74 AT
:" Board of Health Fund, SIG %
The Treasurer's annual report was pre-
sented and ordered published.
The supplement to ordinance fixing sal
aries, g., was passed, and appears in
another column
The committee on poor was ordered to
consult with G. p Wilson and any others
desiring to keep poor, and report best
terms to meeting to be held for that
purpose.
Bitting's fire alarm system was on mo.
ton of Mr.. Trauger accepted by the city.
The question of covers fer the fire alarm
boxes as referred to Fire Dept. commit
tee.
The contract bet ween the city and the
Electric Light Co., was presented, ap-.
proved and ordered fled According to
this contract, the city will pay $262,50
per month for the arc aud incandescent
lights now in use on the streets. q
The street committee was authorized
to clean the crossings on the NEST promt..
nent streets. fc oss}
The Tax Receivers repor. for February
was presented II will be found In anoth
err column.
The Finance Committee was authorized
to borrow 5000.
The following bills were ordered paid;
VIM. Markey, stone del to crusher, $50. Os
Fl. q. PidcOck, /" - i" 56. 90
Thos. Ennis, az q" 3d. 80
John Foran. I" 3S.72.
A. H. Heath, weighing stone, 1890
Larson g. Margerum, coal fire Co. s, IL. 90.
l.. Gas Light Co., gas for council room, s. 81
Electric Light Co. bill for Feb, 262 90
90 &c terror for
Dec. & JAM, 1926
Street Pay Roll, 1900
Adjourned. 9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-03-07
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Z. 1894.

As- Administrators and executors of
estates who wish their notices to appear
In this paper Will please instruct the Sur
rogate to that effect, as the law gives
them full control OF the business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-03-07

Colonel Alfred w. Taylor, business
manager of the Philadelphia Times,
died suddenly Of heart disease about
midnight on Sunday night at his resi-
dence, S805 Walnut street, Philadel-
phia. Colonel Taylor was a former resi-
dent OF Lsmbertvile. He was at one
time superintendent of the qnarries below
town. Willie residing here be married q
daughter of the late Hiram Scarborough,
of New Hope, who was his second wife
and who, with twS sons, survive him.
He went from New Hope to the Philadel-
phia Record. but soon left that paper fer
the Times, where he was rapidly promoted
until he reached the chair Of business
manager. He had been in perfect health,
and his death will be shsck to his many
friends both here aud In Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-03-07

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness. and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachisn Tube.
When this tube gets ioflamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube be restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing
but an inflamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
saby case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
~ F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, ..
sEE-Seld by all Druggists 75c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-03-07
Advising u Bolt,

The New York "World" Friday con-
tanned this suggestive paragraph:
When a legislative deadlock gives
gang OF miserable strikers an opportunity
to bleed party leaders 1t is time respecta-
BILE Democrats like Senators Wintsn,
Stats and Hinchcliffe compelled their coll
leagues to be honest, by taking steps TO
end that deadlock.
There is pregnant significance in this
language that cannot be mistaken. 1t
means, if it means any thing at'all, that
the Senators named should forestall Sena.
tors Miller, Perkins and Co. by boiling
into the the Republican Senate themselves.
The idea is a good one. Senators Win
ton, Stats and Hincbcliffe could not do q
wiser thing, for themselves and their
party. 1t is pretty certain that bolt
will be made and the deadlock ended
soon, and they would be doing wise thing
to secure the credit of it. The deadly dis
indignation OF mutual suspicion and re-
elimination has entered the Rump camp,
and the signs are written big upon the
sky that it will speedily fall to pieces.