davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

were instructed to advocate an amendment
to the constitution for the election of
Grand and Supreme Lodge officers on the
floors of the sessions.
A resolution of coincidence was adopted
upon the death of the late grand messen-
ger, Edward Rodda of Montana.
Nominations for officers of Grand Lodge
to be elected at the next convention were
made as follows:
President-C. W. Pope and william Clack of
San Francisco, John w. Carlen of Oakland; ;
vice-president-Henry Trigoning of San Jose,
Henry T. Jackson OF San Francisco, William
Sheaff of Oakland secretary-Edward Oliver
of San Francisco, S. E. Wood of Oakland
treasurer, Herbert Jones of San Francisco !;
messenger-John E. Ellis of Los Gatos, John
Hilbert of British Columbia; trustee-John
Nance of Butte, Mont, w. R. Jack of San
Francisco.
James Hall of Oakland was elected grand
trustee to I'LL an unexpired term.
At the evening entertainment Rev. Jo-
siah Sims of Nevada City, Charles W. Pope
of San Francisco and Grand President
William George of Grass Valley made ad-
dresses. A. Toy, w. Holt and John Nance
sang, and Florence Bawden gave recita-
ton. Dancing followed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
THE OLDEST ODD FELLOW.
This Honor Now Claimed for uncle
George Lord.

This Honor Now Claimed for "Uncle'
George Lord.
Claim has been made through the City
press by Captain Thomas c. Williams of
Oakland that he is the oldest Odd Fellow
in the world, having been initiated in 1924
in Detroit, Mich.
From the records of the order it is learned
that American Odd Fellowship was insti-
tuted in this country April 20, 1919, when
Washington Lodge No. was organized at
Baltimore, Md. For many years it was
confined to a few States. and it was not
until December f. 1S43. that lodge of the
order was instituted in Detroit.
Captain Williams also claims to be SO
years of age and to have joined the order
when he was but IS years of age. Opposed
to these claims are the facts that in the
application made for Captain Williams
admission to the Odd Fellows Home at
Tnermalito by California Lodge No. /, of
which he is mber, his age is given as
70 years, and that at no time and in no
place has any person been admitted to
membership in the order who has not
attained his majority.
These apparent mistakes made by Cap
tain Williams are attributed to defective
memory attendant on old age.
The oldest living Odd Fellow upon this
coast, and probably in the world, is
Uncle" George Lord of San Bernardino,
who was initiated in 1888, and who re-
Gently celebrated his ninety fifth birthday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
THE SONS OF ST. GEORGE,
Closing Session of the Grand
Lodge and a Ball at
Night.
Important Changes in the Laws.
Officers Nominated for Future
Elections.

The convention of the Grand Lodge,
order of the Sons of ST. George, concluded
it's business at 8 P. NJ. yesterday, and closed
the week with addresses and a ball in St.
Georges Hall last night.
The principal business of the session
was the perfecting of a law providing for
members of defunct lodges, provision
being made by which members of such
lodges shall be cared for by the Grand
Lodge without additional cost.
Representatives to the Supreme Lodge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
Brandon's Explanation.

W. M. Brandon, the real estate agent who
was witness in the case of Attorney w. H.
Allen, charged by Mrs. NJ. Kelley with obtain
ing money and goods by false pretenses, states
that he did not get some of the cows that be-
longed to Mrs Kelley payment for his SER
vices In negotiating the sale. He obtained
from Attorney Allen his note for the amount
OF his commission, and afterward sold the note
to another person, who levied upon the cattle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
For the Atlanta Fair.

special meeting of the State Board of Trade
will be held next Tuesday to take action in
arranging for the exhibit of California prod
ucts at the Atlanta Fair. Secretary Filcher has
written to all the county Boards of Supervisors,
formally notifying them of the favorable action
OF the delegates to the State Supervisors con-
yention and requesting their speedy action
with reference to appropriating funds for the
expenses of the exhibit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

ing-sir Richard 10s, Rear Guard 102, Ricardo
81 Nebuchadnezer SO.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile, handi-
cap-Royal Flush ia, Roadrunner 1O6, How
ard LOG, Nervoso So.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Carmel los,
Charmer 80, Little Bob n, Miss Garvin 70,
Boreas "a, Miss Buckley SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
Scientific HandbalI.

The Occidental handball court was filed
with ladies and their escorts Wednesday night,
the attraction being a match, NJ. ]. Kilgallon,
champion of Denver, and John Riordan
against T. T. Bonnet and r. Linehan. 1t was
one OF the finest exhibitions OF handball seen
in the court. Bonnet and Linehan played all
round the other two, and won three straight
games by the following score:
Kilgalon and Riordan ....................13 20 IL
C. J. McGlynn and D. M. Stanley played q
rafting game against p. F. Mccormick, and
won by the following score: 2l-15, 7-21,
21-14.
A spirited single-hand game was played be-
was won by the former in three straight by the
following score; 21-7, 21-14, 21-11.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

half furlong dash with light weller
weights up, was very open betting af-
fair. Crawford, Greenback J, Nabopolasser
and Veva, all receiving support. The race
resulted in victory for Crawford, excel
lently ridden by Weber, who came in q
handy winner, a length in front of the 30
to outsider. Ike L. Nabopolasser fin
ished bang-up third.
Another half-miIe race for maiden two
year-olds helped to still further ruff1e the
crowds already tired patience. There
were but six starters, but Ferguson expe-
rienced deal of trouble getting them off.
When a start was at last made the sus-
picious favorite, Grady, soon showed In
the lead and he won hands down from
Prince Hooker, the third choice, ridden by
Weber Gladette, gelding, was third.
A mile and quarter hurdle race ended
the days racing. Mendocino closed favor
lite, backed from 21l to to to 5. 1t was
close for second choice honors between
Auteuil and Hanford, the former having a
shade the best of it. The two latter
horses had the race to themselves from the
jump-off, Auteuil winning at the wire by
half a length. The favorite finished fair
third. MULLHoLLAND.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

Clown was at first a tattooed peason. In
Britain and France the country people re-
tanned the habit of tattooing or of painting
after it had been abandoned in the cities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
Following are the entries for TODAY:

First race, three-quarters of mile, selling
caldine 95, Josie G 1O4, Wallace 1O6, Miggie So.
Second race, five-eghths of mile, selling
Dancing Girl 81, Charles Boots los, Cardwell
1O2, Perhaps los, Elsie 81. City Girl 1O1,
Spry Lark 80, Edgemount 102.
Third race, thirteensixteenths of mile, SELL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
THE BAY DISTRICT RACES,
Another Uninviting Card Fur
nished a Very Poor
Day.
LONG DELAYS AT THE POST.
Mendocino, the FavorIte, Beaten by
Auteuil and Hanford In the
Hurdle Race.

Charlie Weber took watch at the helm yes
terday, plotting in two winners and finishing
second and third respectively on his other two
mauntS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
SAN FRANCIsCo. July o. 1898,

SUMMARY.
SAN FRANCISCO. July %, 1898.
1910 FIRST RACE-About six furlongs; SELL
IAUJ. Ing; three-year-olds and upward: purse
Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. st. ~ Str. Fin
l5ss Gadeaa. 50 6GheyalleT 81 q Z
1883 d Hss ls as "a Ms9f & & 81
l04s E Essnassr IL 3 sEsS5nsy,7 i
Good start. Won handily. Time. 1:141z. Win
ne Rse,s g. BY imp Regent e nd Halo
IL to 5, Edna NJ to l. Ladameo 20 to 1, Gonzalez
Maid 10 to l, spendthrift 20 to 1.
1910 SECOND RACE-Half mile; madens;
IAIO. two-year-olds; purse $3.50.
Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. ST. "a Str. Fin.
ll44 Bell Oak, lOs Glover ~ 21a 21s 2s
1900 Clara Johnson ohm 1o4 tE:Jones)a ga 81 g
1928 5 Hsssl A 1es s. III Tsnnssss
liza Lady Melbourne, Ill IT..
Smith,. ...-............5 5h
Fair i, start. We, Won r handllyy Time :5oA. Win
Betting: Encino to l, Bell Oak to /, Clara
Johnson even Jack Atkins 3 to =, Easel to l.,
Lady Melbourne 90 to 1.
1911 THIRD RACE = Five and half fur
ILL. longs; selling light weller weights;
Ind. Horse weight jockey st. "a Str. Fin.
1895 Crawford, lie &C. weber)...1 AZ 31a II
Iloo IKE IL, llo IL. lOyd) .....-.5 In 2I2 Z12
1857 Mamie Scott, LOB (Shaw) IS 3n AZ AZ
ITS Nellie G. III (Elrod) .......4 SIG IS 81
Q192)Greenback Jr., ITO (Chev-
1905 veva, Ss (coadyJ...........9 =
Good start. Won handily. Time, :OS1a Win
ner CHI. g., by Apache Emma Longfeld.
Betting: Crawford to l. Ike L rs to l, Nabopo-
laser 3 10 l, Mamie Scott to l, Greenback Jr. s
to l, Veva l6 to 5, Nellie G to /.
1910 FOURTH RACE-Half mile: maid
IAIA. ems: two-y ear-olds: purse $3.50.
Ind. Horse. weight Jockey. st. "a Str Fin.
1900 Prince Hooker, 100 &C.
1900 Gladette geding, l04 C..
80. Don Pc picG il2 5snawjj..ii j 8 =
TAI Mademosele FLY, 109(Chev
alier) ....-.................6
Fair start. Won easily. Time, so. Winner
b. c., by Three Cheers-Gold Cupl
Betting: Grady 3 to /, Prince Hooker TO g.
Gladette gelding to 2, Lady Gray 6 to l, Don Pho
Pico, to l. Madamoiselle FLY 1T l.
1919 FIFTH RACE = One and quarter
LILO. miles; five hurdles; purse $500.
Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. st. ~ Str. Fin
1888 Auteuil, 1877 (Hennessy)....2 IN In In
Ql7S1Hanford 122 (Ambrose). ...4 % 2s %
11S7 Mendocino, 1877 (Spence)...5 As 80 3S
1885 sympathetic's Last, 49, ., :.
1124 1n Sstan6oTa' 1877 oKiddj 81 8"
$50 Manhattan, 1877 (Imhoff)...6
Good start. Won cleverly. Time, 2:21. Win
ner, b. g., by John Happy-Jess.
Betting: Auteuil 5 to 2, Hanford to /, Mendo-
cino to s, Sympathetic's Last to /, Inkerman
IL to l, Manhattan 10 to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

Good start Won handily. Time, :141h. Win
ner, b. g., by imp Regent Bud.
Betting: Cadeau to l. Wild Rose IL to 5, Hello
IL to s. Edna NJ TO /, Ladameo 20 to l. Gonzalez
Maid 10 to l, Spendthrift 20 to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

Not to be outdone by his elder brother, Char
lie Weber started q horse in his own colors
yesterday, Hello, the gelding that was backed
down from fours to IL to 5, running in the
yOunR iOckey's name,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

Fair start. Won handily. Time, :50A. Win
ner, CHI. c.. by imp. Brutus-May D.
Betting: Encino to l, Bell Oak 3 to l. Clara
Johnson even. Jack Atkins TO =, Easel to l.,
Lady Melbourne 80 to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

Good start. Won cleverly. Time, 2:21. Win
ner, b. g., by John Happy-Jess.
Betting: Auteuil 5 to 2, Hanford to /, Mendo-
cino to s. Sympathetic's Last to /, Inkerman
IL to l, Manhattan 10 to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

rhe whole town is ready for the hremens pa
r,do on Monday The decorations are already APP
nearing throughout the city, and promise TO DE
elaborate The parade Is TO start at l:So p M Inc
ci,v authorities as we'll the business men, are
yyork,ng hard to make Il a successful affair The
reviewing will be in front of the Second Pres
bvteran Church in Man-st.
The Epworth League Of the First Methodist
Church will hold a sociable next Thursday even
ing AT the home OF Mrs Houseman. In lrving-st
The Union County Roadsters VIII hold lantern
parade on Monday night. The parade VIII start at
ST; and the line Of march will be through all the
princtpal streets Of the city supper VIII be
served In the clubhouse and many wei-known
wheeImen from all parts OF the state nave been
invited.
The Ilderan outing Club opened It's new bowling
ALLEYS this week \ strong team IL being organ
tied from members OF the clup' anu VIII probably
be a factor in the league
one of the most novel entertainments ever seen
I'm ths city Will open next Tuesday In the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms. 1t will be
known as the advertising art exhibition. Many OF
the most prominent advertisers OF the country
have cont novelties together with samples OF their
goods.
NEGOTIATIONS are under way looking to contract
bei veen several large manufacturing concerns at
tarteret and the Water Board OF this city for sup
plying them with city water. Ii Is expected that
this viii lead to supplying the entire township OF
tarterrt.
The Fourth District Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION convention will meet to-day ard to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS.
BLOOMFIELD.

Charles r. CoggshaH. assistant manager OF the
Bowman Cycling Academy, will sail FOR 81 Angus
tine Fla shortly.
The owl Bowling club has arranged TOT us third
annual ball at Fosters Hall. on OCTOBER ~
Mrs Frederick Kocher VIII conduct Mrs' Jar
lov,s Wax-Works Entertainment a the Natses-
sing Methodist Episcopal Church on october 16.
,,,. ,,,s ,,i>.en the Executive Committee hav-
,,, ,r charge the arrangements for the New-Jc'sey
state Firemen's Association on wednesday night
speeches were made by Chief ENGINEER Oakes' As
|,e,.nt chiefs Higgins Woder ana Rawson eN
ChieF r Howell Johnson. J. Banks Reford ana
others. ,
The anniversary of the conservation OF the
smndov October 90 The sermon Will be preached
bv Bishop Mccall Of Trenton
w and Mrs Pardee Williams have issued cards
cor tho rrage OF their daughter, Lillian Read 10
tho,nes daniel Anderson OF brooklyn. In the FIRST
presnyterian Church next Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The Rev Il. ]. Mu.llgan, pastor OF the saore'
Heart Roman Catholic church OF New-Bruns"ic"'
has decided to accept a call 70 the Church OF inc
Immaculate Conception at Camden. and Bishop NC
Faul will transfer him to that parish. The chufcn
70 which he goes il the larges; In Camden. having
a membership OF over 5000. lie VIII be succeeded ~
Ney brunswick by the Rev. j. Deyine. OF Woo1'
bridge
Two pro.nlnen. weddings took place IN MUls'on 's
on Wednesday evening OF this week. MISS - -,
Es,ele Garretson Of Milestone ana care he'0'
Brown of New Brighton Staten Island were mo-
ried AT the Reformed Church. At the home Of W.
and Mrs Charles Dunn. in East Mhls'oh'' -
daughter Miss Annetta Dunn. was married - III III
dore West Welsh. OF New bt unSN, ,resf in New
dings were or coh-1AeldDlc 9"N'' ~
Brunswick ,-..a,ai
WASHINGTON Engine Company. No l. ec.e s in its
the hundrelth anniversary Ot Us ,ennial
rooms on Burnet-st last eNehihs ~, q ,,sn and
nnhl,c otnclals The programme included "''e' "a
bv Foreman 4. T.. Leonard. OF me cohpaay
Spouse by Professor George "a IAN. Srapmarks BY
emf OF the public schools OF the city am uo,rd Of
Navor Williamson and members OF the p'N'
Aldermen. ., w.re
Tho grand officers OF the Royal Areanum Tsw-
present at the meeting OF AdeIphv - imitation
ErunswicN last evening. \ new ritual o. "
was worked. - . , ,scelyei
Til. ladies auxiliary OF the y. VI. {. \, n ,sso-
the members and friends OF the asso,las'v frank
ciation Hall on Wednesday evenlnS iIes'"ed STATE
Il, JSiinatrick OF the local association ar, ,alks
S.crst,rX Arthur J. Lucas gave interesting tan
A., oa.,o, NJ much social enjoyment oeou ale
ON Tuesday evening at Franklin PARK AZ 49,, w. we'd
bra,ion or the forty -nfth anniversary OF couple
ding OF Mr. and Mrs. John q van bn,t laj friends
,n,',,mP snests from Planheld. Princeton wv
Brunswick ana SoAhei'"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
RUTHERFORD.

The Republican primary viii be held to-night IN
Shafer Hall. Seven delegates 10 the County Coh-
vention and two members OF the Bergen county
Republican Executive Committee VIII be chosen
Within a few days the six months allowed by "a"
10 the Union Traction Company in which TO begin
the construction of electric railway WIN ny
borough Of Rutherford VII have EXPIRED. ms iact
had weight with the Borough Council on lueslay
night. and the ordinance repeating tne lr9tcn.e
was laid over for two weeks. kx-Mayor Shaisr
who appeared in behalf OF delay, stated that ne
had applied to the Court Of ChGncery 10 appoint a
receiver for the company and that an Order 10
show cause had been granted. The company IS
said 10 be S2S go in debt several Rutherford people
being among the creditors
The boroughs of East Rutherford and Carlstadt
have agreed to grade the Hoboken Road "'mCh
forms the boundary between the boroughs The
cost will be about $4,000
In spite of a determined effort TO save one OF me
Young 0rebugs the trial OF Michael Conare. FRANK
e. Riirnett and jeremiah Harris (coloredl o. fast
Rutherforl ended Tuesday in their CONVICTION
Of arson at Hackensack. All the boys are young.
and the particular crime Of which they were con-
vlcied was the burning Of the Hofmann House
barn, when was one Of a series OF small hres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
BERGEN COUNTY.
ENGLEWOOD.
prr1n,IcAys CONFIDENT OF v1croRy-AN ErEc-

REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF VlCToRY-AN ELHc-
TRIO CARRIAGE SWEETS THE STREETS.
Enelewood Republicans. and in fact their Demo-
cratic opponcnts as we'll are becoming more con-
ndent every day that John ". Griggs NIL b. elect
ed Governor OF the State. Ills spirited canvass
is arousing great enthusiasm among his adhe'eh'S
throughout Bergen County. Although Mr. UI'ssf
is besieged with political engagements II Is ue0i "a
that he will find time to visit Ensiewood to-hlsh''
making his headquarters at the LHsie"oo' O''"'
where he has many warm friends
The library edition of "The Englewood Press. "
which will be Issued october 81. VIII be an eX-
tremely interesting document 1t will be scanned
eagerly by all the townspeope, for the reason maj
lis columns VIII be filled WIN Cotllg,n..oSd .mI
vel known men and women OF hngieWoou, anu
there VIII be budget Of personal paragraphs, 10
gather which the powers OF the sossps h"Te pI
faxed TO their utmost for several weeks. IN view
of the 20 ct also that the proceeds rom us sar
be given to the EngeWood L9hay an mT Wois sp c
cjgyv to be commented 1t has been voted by the
trustees Of the library to open it free TO me pubic
erous spirit to be shown by the members OF
strictly subscription library.
Ethel stager. the pretty three-year-old child Of
Mr. and Mrs: George stager Of Waldo f &C. me me-
shocking death last SUNDAY afternoon Sh o, Mar Mar
own age who in some way had managed 70 get
hold Of some matches. with which he lighted me
drv leaves In a moment the flames had sprung
up and set fire TO the childs garments Her family
heard her cries and quickly wrapped ner up III
coi1ld TO save her life, but she died in an hour
one Of the electric carriages from New ork Guy
belonging TO one of the well-known retail dgygoods
houses there, created sensation on lhursdaF
afternoon by tearing down the steep slope OF
Palisade-ave at breakneck speed. E.ectic car
rjaEes are somewhat new to Eng.ewood ana hngie-
wood horses and the appearance OF TINS strange
vehicle booming down the hillside struck alarm ana
terror to the stoutest-hearted quadruped. more.
over the men In charge OF II In some way lost
control OF the apparatus. The consequence was
that they alarmed the whole neishhorhood VIII
their shrieks and howis to warn people on. or the
way There was little need for tins, Tor Doth
horse and man promptly took to the sidewalk and
monopolized 1t until the strange engine hed come
10 a stop Then a big crowd gathered and watched
it's performance. 1t was finally put IN order
again and departed on its way down tire NordhoH
road.
Company F will resume drills at the armory next
Monday evening.
Tho Republican primary 10 elect delegates for the
Comfy Convention be held at rutherford next
Wednesday viii take place in Maekay nan To-
night Engewood is entitled to nine delegates.
Among those who have recently returned TO town
are Mr. and Mrs A. r. Enos and Townsend Mac
coon tr Fl. NJ. Banks is on hunting trip TO
Virginia for TWO weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
NORRIS COUNTY.
MORRISTOWN.

The cool weather has stimulated golhrg, ana ever
day on the well-appointed golf grounds are TO De
seen those actively engaged in practising for the
coming tournaments The Field cub tennis matches
have also been popular during the week ana GONE
excellent playing has been done.
Al the recent meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen
the designations Of City Clerk George 9. smith,
Chief Engineer d. Farrand S;urgis First ASSISTANT
Engineer Frederick H. I,e C3ser $nl second Assist
ANT Harry Piper. OF the Fire Department. were
Iscsye The ne" cb BTado S
yrns first assistant. Arthur Meslar. ana second a.
ss;ant, John X. Boniiace
independent Hose company 40 j. In receipt %
an invitation from Engine Company No. J. Of som
ervle 10 be their guests in the parade OF Ue ooil-
eryle Fire Department, which Will take pace IN
October %.
The October term Of the Morris County courts
opened on Tuesday. supreme Court justice " Liam
i1r and Associate Judges William X. Wilson ard
Charles Hardin on the psnch, I-ie"tFn" m cnH
I,,ry Judge Mcgee in charging the Grand Jury
dwell at considerable length on the case OF Johh r.
Collins a fourteen year-Od lad VINO rrcehty sho'
and killed Leopold brueckmann at Memorial hospi-
tai while carelessly playing with a revolver
The pastors Of the various churches IN town have
decided upon fortnight Of evangels'ica serves
g hreh |i beg RS ns;a s"nday 10
The Republican County COMMITTEE mas .Gas ,S
James =. Sullivan I'm Markets. NLIiaIa y. d, oIIis
secretary OF the County Committee ana John Marsi'
Of this town. viii be In charge or the rooms
The annual opening Of the Young Mems christian
Association had on Monday evening. MlSs
Kut9n Mfs Nader and MT Mai9rT 81 gave
entertaining musical. and refreshments NrIe
served by the Ladies' Auxiliary The boys de'arI
ment held Its annua! opening entertainment last
night
pretty wedding took place In Franklin Place on
Cobb was married to John Kuehl. OF the Stenway
Piano Company Of The n Tbs
city. The presents numerous and valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
OF per cent on taxes paid on or before Deem
TOWN OF UNION.

Grace rectory on the bouieNalu' AZ '' son
was ,hronped on Tuesday night last from o'clock
tn midnight by people Offering to the rector. tho
Rev. Horatio W. T. Hodson. their CONGRATULATIONS
ana good wishes on his forty-htth blrthHay. ~
was also some thing OF family reunion. Tor there
were present the rector's father two brothers anu
sister, with nieces and nephews the rector was
made the recipient OF many beautiful Sifts, one o,
them Russian leather heavily silver mo1 hs
table writing blotier presented by the cholr poHS
During the evening the church was opened ana was
visited by many OF the guests from dsance' Wnc
OF the parish included Charity Commissioner J9nh
7. Faurc. DR. J. F. F. Hodsqn Mis- nod scr r pr
and Mrs Walter Hughson. the Rev; and Mrs sam sam
uei s Mitchell of New-York; Archdeacon ana Mrs
Mrs Aaron s BALDWIN. Mrs. Chabert-R enwck, Of
Hoboken; DR. and Mrs. Ha;s'ed H0dsoh; Mis-, O.
Erskine. Mr.. and Mrs FREDERICK sherwo9Md, a ,nS
Mrs Thomas Hughes. OF Weehawken MI; ana ME-
Hora,io Hodson. Mrs. Hodson-B Barry OF ithaca ~
y, and many others.