davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-03-04

the Palace. The Prince lives in the city
of Hyderabad, district of Daikin, India,
although he is an Arab by birth. He is an
eminent character in his country and is a
close personal friend of the Nizam or King
of Hyderabad. The Princess is a remark
ably beautiful woman, with regular, clean
cut features, a complexion which an
American belle might well envy, large,
lustrous eyes and figure the fine proper
The morning call., 1895-03-04
THE YOUTHFUL EVANGELIST
REV. J. B. ORR, WHO PREACHED
SERMONS AT THE AGE OF
FIFTEEN.
A MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL Pos
SEsSED OF EXCEPTIONAL
Powers.

One of the most successful among the
evangelists of the present day is Rev.
James B. Orr, who was at one time known
in the East as the "boy preacher" For
several months he has been conducting
meetings in the vicinity of this city, and
this evening will commence series of re-
The morning call., 1895-03-04
S was the bill of fare:
Shell Mounds First Picnic.

The first picnic of the season at Shell
Mound Park yesterday attracted an ex-
ceptionally large crowd of young people.
Every train was crowded with pleasure
seekers and the day was pleasantly spent
all that could be desired and the result was
quite an suspicious beginning for the pic
mic season.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

Gate Park to the ocean beach, where they
gazed at the seal rocks and their inhab-
itants and other attractions in the vicinity.
They expressed themselves as highly
pleased with what they had seen and were
lavish in their praise of California.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
ROYALTY GOES
SIGHTSEEING,
THE PRINCE BAHADNER AND THE
PRINCESS SHOWN THE CITY's
ATTRACTIONS.
THEIR ORIENTAL JEWELRY.
The LADY FROM PARKWAY HY-
DERABAD Was GoRGEOUsLY
APPARELED.

His Excellency Nawab Imad Nawaz
jung Bahadner, an Indian Prince. and the
Princess. who were among the arrivals on
the steamer Peking Saturday, are guests at
The morning call., 1895-03-04

tions of which were not fully hidden by the
Oriental garb which she wore yesterday.
A number of heavy gold bracelets, prob
ably five inches in width, adorned her
arms: from her ears were suspended pair
of enormous pendants of the same precious
The morning call., 1895-03-04

exhaustion caused by the deadly drug at 8
o'clock yesterday morning. His body was
taken from the House of Correction to the
Morgue.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

Austrian coachmen sprinkle pinch of
arsenic in the feed of their horses to make
them look sleek.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
Died of Morphinism. t.

Joseph Flynn, chronic morphine fend,
about 80 years old, who has been serving q
term in the House OF Correction, died from
The morning call., 1895-03-04

JOURNALS, ledgers, cash books, memoran-
dums bill and letter heads business cards,
legal blanks and all Office supplies at popular
prices. Sanborn, Vail Co, ,741 Market street.*
The morning call., 1895-03-04
100000 TREES.

DRUNE, PLUM, PEACH, PEAR, CHERRY,
i Almond, for sale AZ cents each. +. o. b. Terms
to suit you. No better trees grown. Address, Sac
ramento River Nursery Company, Walnut Grove,
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
B.AYONNE.

The Newark Bay Boat Cub gave the first OF It's
series OF monthly receptions and hops on Thursday
evening The ballroom decorated with palms,
eutumnal foliage. flowers, ferns and vines.
Elmer w Demarest. OF West Eighth-st. has been
proposed for membership in the Pa.ma Club. of
Jersey City
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Mclaughlin. OF No 2eS
Avenue d. viii, give reception at their home on
Monday evening tie fifteenth anniversary Of their
wedding
masquerade tall was given ir Bradys Hail, OF
Bergen Point. Friday evening. under the auspices
OF the Ivy Cub
The Rev William s. Langford OF West Eighth
St secretary for the Episcopalian Board or Foreign
Missions. has been in Minneapolis
The members of the fashionable Newark Bay Boat
Cub have arranged to give a ladies smoker on
Thursday evening. November :. in the winter club
house. a feature OF the affair will be n hTst-class
vaudeville entertainment.
After an absence OF three years In Los Angeles
Cal. Frank Cadnus. son Of ex-Councilman Jasper
A. Cadmus. has returned TO town.
Captain John c. Gibson. the Republican leader Of
list OF exempt members OF the Independence Fire
Association.
Invitations for a masquerade reception and dance
to be held on Thanksgiving Eve In the Bayonne
Rowing Associations clubhouse, have been lssuad
by the EXemp, Fi-emen.
Mrs Edward j. y. Stent. OF Avenue A, has re-
turned from Newport
The Bayonne Board OF Councmep he'd special
meeting last evening for the purpose or granting
permission TO organiza Of both political parties
70 use fireworks at their ratification meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
UNION COUNTY TOWNS.
RAILWAY.

Mrs Alvlrah Martin Woodruff, widow OF Jonathan
Woodruff. died on Wednesday. Mrs. Woodruff was
:, her eiehtieth year and had been all her life a
resident OF Railway. She the mother Of A. Ed
ward Woodruff well-knOwn New-iork lawyer
whose office is in the Equitable Building
The town t. highly elatad over the sensational VIC
tory over tie Woodbridge athletes scored by the
New-Jersey football team last Saturday. The Wood
bridge team Included the Brown brothers. Prince
ton athletes OF the sos The visitors averaged
l75 mounds but were defeated by the kicking game
nut I'm bv the Railway eleven. To-day the orange
Young Mems Christian Association VIII line up
against the New-Jersey.
Great preparations being made for the Dig
Republican mass-meeting in Washington Han mex,
Monday night Among the speakers Will be ex-coh-
,reasrnan Roswell G; Horr Senator Foster Nj. Noor-
bees and the Republican canil2tes Tot AsssilS ~
The annual meeting Of the Railway Branch OF th me
Needle Work Guild held IN - Pau4 farIsn
Rooms on Thursday. The report Oh MIS- Jal III q;
Barnes the secretary. showed tnat greht uea' Vi
practical work hal been done ~ tn1 socteS cham
Mons Of the Wneemens League. defeated the
Brooklyn Bicycie cub the atters alleys t,s on
Monday night. Two games were played. the nahWay
men winning by ssl 70 rs and 766 to ia The sea-
SON viii be opened by a meeting between the two
teams at the Iyceum alleys In Railway on MONDAY
The Railway Club held a reception Thursday night
AZ their clubhouse. IN Broad-st.. each member IN
0ns of me most elaborate fairs and bazaar ever
seen IN Railway opened last night in Wasnnston
Hail. /. IL under the auspices or tne LADIES As
ISOLATION If the First Baptist Church; Ihere ar
ten booths In c0ansc ion with the usual attractions
A theatrical entertainment viii De given racn even
ing. Last night the Spere', 40 Nm George Plum
Wrs Frank Riblett. Mrs Linton Thorn Mrs r.
Bolton Misses wilson. Brown. Whitney; men.'
the Rev. " NJ Lowry. A. 3. Wilson. 7. V. Shuts
T. ThOrne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
HUDSON COUNTY TOWNS.
HOBOKEN

tn. promenade concert and reception given 10 the
ladies OF Hoboken Council. No. 49, Royal Arcanum
a. ouartette Hall. on Wednesday evening was one
OF the finest affairs of the season. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs d. c. Hamilton Mr. ana
Mr.. r AIberts Mr. and Mrs. James CuFran' MT
and Mrs F. W. Tuthill Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Chlds'
Mr. and Mrs r. z. Anderson. Mr.. and MIS- A L..
Norman Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hicks MI anu
Mrs Byron frost. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Kogge' MI
and Mrs c. H. Rosenberg. W. f. Wiien ana MISE
= Wllen Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Demaresx ~
Norman and Miss Norman. MI; ana ME- C"ar 81
touher Giles Mr. and Mrs. Louis ScnWarz' Nj al
Mrs John Grouls, Mr.. and Mrs j. hipP. MT NJ Mr
Mrs John Foster ID. Foster and MISS + Os'si w
md Ms II Frank Mr.. and Mrs. William j. not
rison Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Tournade MI ana ana MI
7 Wiggers Mr.. and Mrs. John faicon. NJ ~, en- en-
Mrs George Cox. Mr.. and Mrs Plant M Nm ana
r. A. Lauters NJ A. Smith. c Nordhans r. h fohn
Yin 2 i McCabe X. Schoenfeld. j. Beckwith; JON
ca,roi and F. G. Stumpf. Misses NJ Banks; d.
RANKS g Kennedy 5. Kirchen. r.. SchoehleIu; a.
Werner 2 lager, X. Crater. n. HrIlei anu
Judge Mrs. O. Frost, Mrs b. Brown MIS- v
Coooer and Mrs @. Mills
Eureka Social Club OF Hoboken gave us annual nnua.
,.csntion Monday evening Among those pre I'm
were Charles Hilbert ID. Dillon Ih9mas dA an 5oIy
samuel MItten Peter Ghso. Robert smith, lane -
sdsrS iasner stevens Thomas Drew. WI I
Gardner and Patrick Moore Misse, Moi ui b,s
nsr Emma Farbach. X. CASSIDY, Msfy W i En
Tessis Flemming Minnie Robinson Marina SU 'Js
iottie Leonard Lizzie Leonard Agsie DSia' ie
WI,anns Mamie Delaney. Mamie y bfien' 'ia"ie
Miller and Mile Raro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
SIM NIT

Music Hall. Hotel Beechwood was crowded by a
large AMI fashionable audience on Thursday even
ing when Mrs Jarley's wax works and tab.eaus
were gwen for the benefit OF The Summit Fresh Air
and Convalescent Home.
Overlook Council. J. O L. \. ". WI give an en-
tertaninent IN Howard Hall some time In Novem-
Der upon The installation Of officers
The first OF the Y. NJ G. A star course entertain
mens will BE- held In Association Hall this evening.
when the R0ya. Bell Ringers will give a concert.
The Essex Bicycle cub VIII have ladies run"
the club Will taxi par to-day. Dinner VIII be
served in the private d.nlns-room a. tho Hoiel
Beechwood
L. : Grant Post. q A r.. will hold campfire
on November o. Department Commander White
and mis- stan VII be present
Al a meeting OF the Ladies Auxiliary OF the sum
mi. Young MEMS Christian Association. he'd In As
sociati1n Hall Wednesday afternoon. Mss Julia
I.ittel was elected secretary.
The members OF Tie summit Fresh Air and Coz
yalescent Home have elected the following officers
President Mrs Henry l.. Person; vice prcsideni
Dunn and secretary. Miss Sarah Il. Mathews The
resignation OF Mrs William II. De Forest. IT,.
responding secretary. has been accepted An effort
viii be made TO raise funds for putting plumb
ing IN the Home
The YOUNG Mems CHRISTIAN Association has elected
William Halls r.. -. Arthur Youngs William r
Bailey ana y. Frank Haas directors. TO serve for
three years
The Rev. DR. A c Dixon OF Brooklyn. Will de-
lyar n IA l8rese unon Yourself and Otner pc 1nle"
IN Howard Hall on October y.
The asst meeting OF the various boards OF election
In inc township VII be held Tues lay. October 70
None but tho-e VINO reg stored Will De entitled
10 vote Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
MIDDLESEX COUNTY .
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Mr. and Mrs Elston Mundy. OF Piscataway Town
ship in Middlesex County. on Tuesday evening cele-
brated the fft.eth Anniversary OF their wedding
Tire occasion made memorable one IN Inc
township guests coming from New-Brunswck
Hackensack Jersey city Newark. Metuchen and
stelton. Mr. Mundy IS seventy years of age
and his wife is seventy-two They were married at
Woodbridge on October % 1916. and have lived In
their present house in P.scataway for forty-two
years.
Delegates from al parts Of the State attended the
quarterly meeting OF the New-Jersey Grand Diy-
sion. Sons OF Temperance, held In Goodwill Council
Chambers. this city. Wednesday number Of
grand officers were present The reports showed an
increase OF membership and progressive work.
Henry c. Packer. cashier OF the National Bank OF
New-Jersey and w T.. Florence. lawyer. In New
Brunswick. have resSned from trip through the
South. They visited Atlanta. Chattanooga. jack
sonville st Augustine. Charleston and other cities
They say that the Atlanta Exposition displays 10
good advantage the resources OF the South. but
that the North Is poorly represented
chss The he ns% lay judge Of Ma
for the first time Thursday morning
The directors OF the Young Meas Christian Asso-
member OF the Board 10 nj the vacancy caused b
The resignation OF Professor Edward l.; Stevenson.
sixteen new members were also elected.
At a reception given this week by tie members
OF the Christ Episcopal Church Club to the ot
Bishop OF TIE diocese OF New-Jersey.
An organization OF the leading lady singers % The
city has been formed and VIII be kaown a. IN.
Brunswick Quintet. The members are. Afisses
Alice. Florance and Cornelis Powelson. sopranos;
Mrs. T.. b. Hewitt and Miss Nina Feter con-
traltos.
A farewell testimonial was given this week %
the Rev. Bernard j. Mulligan. who has been Tor
many years pastor OF the Sacred Hear, Church OF
this city, and who leaves for Camden. where 40
has been assigned by Bishop McFaul 10 the Church
o. the Immaculate Conception. He was presented
with a gold chalice and paten by his old parlshon-
ers, ard with a genuine In. sh blackthorn stick BIZ
Division No. J, Ancient order OF Hibern.ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
HARRISON.

E.beron Hall filed with members of the Fra
ternal Legion from Newark. Harrison and kearny
Tuesday night to witness the consolidation OF Har-
rison and Eheron camps into one camp. No eS
The exercises were conducted by the supreme COM
mander of the Legion, George NJ. Ballard. of New
ark. Commander Ballard. Dr. Henry Alters. past
supreme commander Commander Thomas Cham
ber.ain of Harrison Camp: John l.. Scott and John
H. Pagan made addresses
The Catholic Young Mems Association Is making
ARRANGEMENTS for its annual entertainment and re-
cepton at Elberon Hall on November Is.
The coltes; for the silk flag between Branch No.
10, St Patricks Alliance, and Sodality OF the Cnl.-
dren OF Mary. OF st. Cecilia's Church. closed last
night.
Assumption Council he'd It's annual reception on
Monday night in Evans Hall Delegates were
present from several councils in Newark. The moor
directors were James f. Mc(irath Joseph L. MUM
tee We're George w. Smith John Atkln. James -.
Kelly, John Headley. y. J. Foran. d. T. Maher !.
C. Kelly. william f. Pickett and p. j. Goodman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
KEARNY.

The annlication OF the New-fork ana Ne"-'eise'
,,a,.onnaa comnsnv for a franchise 10 erect poles
in Kearny township Is held under Amusement by
the township Committee until further data can De
oht.,ned in reference to the feasibility OF buryins
all tn. wires The petition for an election -
change the present form OF soVerh"'s". - t@
a town. under cha ter 3S Laws OF Ne~-'ersey'
wss also tabled after having been read ana re-
ferred to committee OF the whole Inc pe''o"
mad I5i slgners-all property
The bid Of n. D. Wood Co, OF rn"uep''"
for the fourteen-inch and tweve-lncn water ma ~
which 1t IL proposed TO pace IN heafny s'.sn,sd
the lowest o, half a dozen and Eas pec" "''P
conditionally >.u,.-.,.
The Injunction against the use OF h ,,s.i he re-
bridge by the Erie Railroad Company W. nxDected
vse~Ted on Monday at Jersey Guy. ~ hn, re cars
that the Injunction Will be raised 30 ,n ,ns from
may be permitted to make continuous a,odinc
me Arlington station to Newark, thus hrIdgr
The annoying transfer Eow necessary al ".o ,"r,on
The Woman's literary Annexation OK N'"".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
OTHER ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS.
RLOOMFIELD.

The Borough Building Association. Of Glen Ridge
has authorized the Building Committee to buy lot
and procure estimates for hrehouse. to be buiit
AZ once These officers were elected: President
Robert B. Davis: vice. president, George 5. Porter
secretary. 4 r. Brewer. treasurer. Nathan Rus
sell
TIE Mountainside Hospital authorities have made
a demand upon Bloomfield 10 pay for tn" case oil
Miss Walker The Bloomfield authorities refuse on
the grounds that the woman belongs to Glen Ridge
borough.
g Lee Stout. chairman OF the Bloomfield Town.
shl6 Committee has gone on a ten days trip TO the
Horace IT. King has returned from the West, and
Will Ice married to MISS > hs'e"r i'och"oo1 0
october 81.
\ wedding was celebrated a. the residence OF Mr
and Mrs. Ira l.. Willis. in Henry-st.. Wednesday
The narties were Miss Mary. daughter Of Mrs WI
ill., and Harry \. Freeman The clergyman was
the Rev. George a. PAUL. OF the WestminsteF ires-
byterlan Church. The bridesmaid was MISS Grace
Will,ts a brother OF the bride The ceremony was
Witnessed nv he immediate relatives and friends.
NJ and Mrs j. f. Walters have gone 20 Cali
fornla.
anceI bv the Women's Relief Corps were given IN
central Hall Thursday night before large hnAi-
concert for the benefit OF the church organ
,nnd vil be given at the Glen Ridge Congrega-
iional church Monday night. under the auspices OK
The Ladies' Vocal Gun.
Mis- A,bertlna Rossl will so to Europe to study
vOcal!sn.
The residence OF George W. Rhoades the
.cene of "a home wedding Wednesday night, when
Mr Khoadess daughter, Hattie f.. became the
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Schamback, OF Newark
The bridesmaid Miss Madeline Baker, OF New.
ark The best man was william a bhhrr' o.
Newark, = brother OF me or'ues'"o"H 7"o'' re-
c.ntIon followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
TIE ARrEuAx WELLS or SOrTH DIK0rA
From the ST Louis Globe-Democrat

From TIE St Louis Globe Democrat
Among the most Interesting sources OF power in
this country the artes.an wells OF South Dako-
ta These largely spOuting wells. from which
the water rises naturally In jet. and the power
usually spent I'm throwing the water high into the
air has been diverted TO industrial purposes at sey-
era! places. Al Woonsocket. \. D.. there IS a
finch we'll I15 feet leep. and flowing 500 gallons
Of water d minute. which exerts pressure OF 10
pounds TO the square inch when water is a.
lowed TO escape; o. pounds with A 4-nch opening
and II pounds with S-inch ope ming. The power
IL used 10 drive a mill turning out about ninety bar
res OF -four and forty tons OF feed every twenty
four hours and ls estimated to save about So, A
dav over a st.am-engne. According 10 4 /
Baumgartner, there IL an s-inch well. d3 feet aeeu
AZ Springfield $ d.. which drives an M-barrcl n,,,r
mill anu saves about SIS "A day % It's owners A.
Ysrkton there H. 6-inch vel 800 feet deep WI ict
runs A -four mill OF forty oarres capacity and also
operates an elevator raising $40 bushes OF vht,t
an hour besides Smelling 100 bushes OF corn all
gr nding 400 pounds OF feed hour The tsn,ous
well at Chamber ain. that attracted so murh a.
tentlon on account OF its immense now OF water -
now practically ruined. From the beginning vater
escaped on thu outside OF the casing ana AZ an.
time Threatened 10 enguf the Hour mil adjoinnr If
Efforts have been made at various tines 40 ston
the leaks on the outside OF the casing bur wlth,lt
success. Some OF the best-knOwn wells throw o1f
more or less mud. sand and rocks OF CONSIDERABLE
SIZE often choking the casing pipe. The Difficulty
mas been overcome 20 great extent bv dronn,na
several lengths OF perforated pipe the bottom OF
the vel The psrforations are about tire. In hes
long and inch Wide. and prevent large bodies
from entering the well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
ELECTRICAL THIfF-CATCHERS
n The Boston Journal.

Chicago appears to have lively appreciation OF
electricity as d thief-catcher. II Is not oag ago
that n barber in Safest. who had cigar stand a.
one End OF his shop. found that his cigars were
Heing unaccountaby devastated The robbery was
Invariably committed in the night. He sat up
and atched for several nights but the cigars
untouched so long as ms eye was upon ,hen II was
annear As last resort he brought In camera
lust before dark. focused on the cigar stand an!
so connected IL electrically that when the latch OF
the showcase pulled magnesium hight wOuld
he fla shed and a picture taken. The next day the
cigars were unmoles ted. but In the camera there
was clearly defined picture or TWO boys VINO lived
An the neghborhood. one In the act OF opening the
case and the other prepared TO receive the booty
The flash had scared them. and they had made of .
hut they were speedily arrested, and forthwith
sent 10 prison on the evidence Of the camera
Another clever bit OF electrical detective work .'as
heen done In a large mandatory on the West Sine
of Chicago. For several months many OF the glr.s
employed in OF the departments nave Oeen com
NAMING OF thefts committed In their dressing
room SIX handkercniets, wells ana money disap
nesrsd with Increasing frequency, until az Length
double wire was seved In the lining OF the cloak
Of a Trustworthy girl, VINO was taken INFO
fdence and a spring jaw In the pocket was con
nected WIN the TWO moor VI. ,han r"s OAK
a partition along a mou ding and through the floor
10 a battery ntted with an alarm Deil dad hidden
in the room where the girls were a, ro.h my feet
cloak pocket. which could not De Opened without
closing the circuit In about three hours me bel.
rang merry peal and hurIglhs W wv loSi ~hetc
of the factory girls in the act OF rling her purse
As the delinquent, confessed that sne alone had d0ne
al the stealing she was sihp'y s''. ne
electrician who designed the apparatus makes a
speciality OF that branch OF business he says he
can circumveni the kDavish TICKS or inc smirtest
thief, and that between the eisctric nghi ana ne
appliances now devised. the cracksmans oceupa-
ton 10 virtually gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
IRVINGTON.

Tax Collector Osborne has collected to Aa.e
S3s OS3 a. Last year the amount at this time was
SS.06 rs.
The Clinton Pleasure Circle. the newly organized
dancing cub held It's meeting Thursday night at S
o'clock In the /. o. o. +. lodge room in the new
Town Hail
At family reunion at the house Of Elias W.
Drake the eight persons present averaged seventy
five years ir their ages The Oldest Of the party
elghty-three
The funeral OF Jacob Post. who died al his home
In Stuyvesant-ave. Sunday morning Was he'd
Wednesday He was in his eighteth year. and was
the father-in-.aw OF Caief OF the Fire Departm ant
f. d lutte.
concert viii be given in the Reformed Church
Friday November s. Al which the following artists
viii appear. organ George H. Lawrence. soprano.
Miss Frances Crowell; violin, Milton ii. Gruet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
AlILLBURN.

Literary exercises were held by the 81. Rosa's
Y NJ e. A. OF Mllburn. In the associations hall. In
Main-st Wednesday night. The subject OF debate
was. Resolved. That Mll.burn is the hea.thlest
town In New-Jersey"
At meeting OF the Township Committee the
contract for laying nagSa.ks I'm the town
awarded to J J. Hon at the rate Of twelve cents a
lneal foot. the township to furnish the stone.
There VIII be lB feet OF walk laid.
Masons have begun work on the new Fandango
paper mill.
The funeral OF Mrs John HonpauGh was held
Wednesday at the residence In FrenchtOwn. Mira
Hoppaugh was the mother OF The Rev. William
Hoppaugh pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
RELLEXILLE.

Ma rnry Vree.and OF Washing on-ave.. IL en-
,ertain,ng Miss Burnett. OF Louisville. Ky.
Miss florence Watson. Of stephen.-st.. Beevle.
and Herbert w Tay.or. OF sylvan-ave.. Newark.
were married Tuesday evening IN the new Emanuel
gap,i.t Church a. Mount Prospect and Verona aves.
Ielevile Lodge. No JOS. r. and A. NJ. on Wednes-
day night conferred The inird degree upon severa.
csrdiist-. After the fOrma ceremonies supper
was served and the quartet o. the lodge sang. A
.arge number OF visitors were present from Newark.
B.SomneId Franklin and Arlington lodges. and the
lolihcat.on .asted long. Among those present were
r. q. Williamson. master. q. W. Ainion. past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NESTTIEID.

The hv,lran;s and fire apparatus o. the rnlon
FIRE Department are TO be officially tested. Al the
same time the fire companies w.l parade ana ai'er
the parade have a supper az the hotel
district meeting to elect deputy grand master
for the district was held hv the l. o. o. 7. In Eta
Hall Wednesday night. The grand master OF me
safe with his stan. took part Planneid Lodge
M OF had TWO candidates for the Office. y.
pocock and Lewis r. BLACKBOARD. J. D. Pocock was
elected. and Immediately installed by the grand
master.
Westield hook and ladder cOmnany attended the
fremen's parade at Someryille Wednesday. accom-
panied hy the Union County Band ana the west
field Flfc and Drum Corps.