davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President-J. r. Holton.
COMMUNICATIONS Hunter, G. Fisher, l.
aernaster, Thomas Mills.
kseosder-eP ! E ETlGason'
Treasurer-W c Higgins.
Ttastices-P Fenton, w Muier.
Marshal-Earl Fenton.
of v-Prairie Camp, No. 4s, meet 1st
and Sd Saturday Ct eash F mGnra m c a
GA 1CH Hunter Post, No ia, meets
ON the End and 4tk Mondays OF each
month. H. d. TENNEY, Com.
wCrU-Meets semi-month1y on Wed
MRS H D TENNEY, Prest.
LA SHEETS on the End and last We'd
saeSday in each month.
eS""' - MRS. P. S. FENToN, Prest.
OGT-Hancock Lodge, No; 37, meets
REV. STEVENS, & /.
nit. Hermcn Lodge U. D.-Meets on the
ast and Srd Monday evenings OF every
month at their hall. Visiting brethren
cordially il vited A. J. Erickson W. N.
i. Z. TollifSOn, Sec.
The Congregational church of Hancock
saolds preaching services every Sunday at
N a. nj, and p. m. by the pastor, Kew. w.
Stevens.
Sunday School at 1880 p. m.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evenings at
$50 D. M.
Everyone most cordially invited to all of
Rnese services.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GOING EAST.
DAY Train ............. p M
GOING WEST.
Day Train. ...................-z:z p III.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURE.


The Wisconsin apportionment law
will be tested in the supreme court
The United States supreme court has
confirmed the validity of titles to land
located with Chippewa halfbreed scrip.
The Massachusetts supreme court
declared the veterans preference law
unconstitutional. This law gave the
veterans right of way under certain
limitations, to all vacant offices in city
or state.
Assistant Attorney General Erdhall
of Wisconsin has given an opinion that
insurance companies cannot lawfully
insure against loss of money by theft
in Wisconsin, decision of much i'm
portance to bankers and other shippers
of money.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29

Advices received at Key West state
that it is rumored at Havana that
Maceo and the insurgent forces have
broken through the Spanish trocha and
that they are now in a position of
safety.
The London Daily Telegraph has a
dispatch from Gwelo, Matabeleland,
which says that an epidemic of infu.
enza is raging there, and that 30 per
cent of the troops relied on for defense
are suffering with it.
Eight hundred thousand francs,
$1,000 has been given to the Paris
Academy of Medicine by Nine
Audriffred, the income to be paid
yearly to the man that discovers a
specific remedy for consumption,
whether Frenchman or foreigner.
The Illinois weekly crop report shows
favorable conditions over most of the
state. Chinch, bugs are causing some
uneasinees in some sections.
The piano firm of Crawford, Ebersole
and Smith, Cincinnati, has assigned to
D. D. Woodmansee The liabilities are
estimated at $500, 900; assets 81, 600, 900.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29
RAILROAD NEWS.

The new Transcontinental Freight
association is said to have gone to
smash.
Judge Jenkins of Milwaukee will
soon sign a decree of sale in the North
'ern Pacific case.
A syndicate is said to have been
formed to construct canal from Du-
luth to Winnipeg.
The Milwaukee road is credited with
the intention to extend its road from
Cedar Falls, Wis, to Duluth and Su.
perior.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29
Louisiana Election Troubles.

NEW ORLEANS, April 30.-The gov
ernor has ordered two companies of
militia from this city to Natchitoches.
Trouble is threatened there on account
Of the refusal of Democratic election
officials to proclaim the result Of the
election according to the ballots cast by
Populsts, but which the Democrats
claim are fraudulent,
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29
Priee of Wheat at Duluth.

WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard, 64c; No.
i >s,rUhern, 623lc; No. 2 Northern, 6035@
5 5sc, No. spring, 1919 @5s3sc; rejected,
ssss @55s6c; to arrive, No hard, 64Zc;
No. 1 Northern, 63c; April No. l hard,
s53<c; No l Northern, 62Mc.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29

Accident on the Canadian Pacific.
WINNIPEG, April 2Y.-The Canadian
Pacific eastbound express ran into a
washout at Nepigon during the morn.
ing. Driver MCNEIL was killed, but
no others were hurt.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29

HOGS-Market about sc lower; quality
fair. Range OF prices, $3.15@325.
Gait Lh-Marke steady; light re-
cssipts and only moderate demand.
SHEEP-Market slow and steady; good
demand, for good sheep and lambs.
Receipts: hogs, $50, cattle, 100; calves.
I'D: sneep, g.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Wher Sc had Children. she gave them Castoria,
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29
Grain Prices at Minneapolis,

WHEAT-ApriI closed at 6Ossc; May,
she. July, Gle No. hard, 621sc;
No /. Northern, 6Oas; No 2, Northern,
s95sc
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain Prices at Milwaukee.

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. : spring, 63c; No.
SorShern, Csc; May. e.;
CORN-No 3, 1870.
OATS-No white, 2O1zc; No white,
1874 U20Hc
BARLEY-No. 2, 1870; sample on track,
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29
Preparing to Entertain Traveller.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 29.-The
annual convention of the Northwestern
United Commercial Travellers will be
held here May % and %. Elaborate
arrangements are being made for the
entertainment of the thousand travel
ers who are expected to attend.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29
Live Stock Pr1ces al Chicago.

HOGS-Market active at 5@10c decline.
Sales ranged at S3.45@3.73 for light;
a33 10 % for mixed; 315@3 55 for
heavy; -. 15(03.25 fot rough.
CATTLE - Market firm and 5@1Oc
higher.
Beeves, S3.20@LI5; COWS and heifers,
81 .5003.70; Texas steers. $2.8003.75;
ssbockers and feeders. $2.S0@3.S0.
SHEEP-Market quiet but steady.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 5000;
sheep, 1890.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-29
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.

WHEAT-April, 6275c; May. oz4c;
.2nne, sac July. 647sc; September, 64s4c.
CORN .,ril, 291s; May, .91sc; July,
s0szc: Sc 7mber, 31Ac.
OATS-April, 1890; May, 1s@ls5Sc;
duly, 19c
PORK April, ss.ls1l; May, So 171l;
July, sS.S7h.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
s.lver Already as . piseount.

Dispatches from Washington THU morn
ing show that the net gold reserve of the
Treasury is stu losing ground. Adviees
yesterday indicated the loss of nearly a
million and a half of oIlar not hereto
fore reported. The usual despatch from
Assistant Treasurer Jordan, at New York.
reported the withdrawal of $3.50. 400 yes
terday in gold coin. This is a large
amount in view Of the fact that none
was taken for export. Unofficial reports
from San Francisco indicated the loss of
about s1.a96,099 there during the past
week This would seem to show unusual
~ heavy Disbursements or else a tendency
Rlnong the Caiifornians to hoard gold.
The California loss was not deducted
from the net reserve as computed at the
Department. ana their figures were slos.-
5f8.ss4 The California loss would carry
this down to about sls7s s6e.es
Evidently the panic has set in among
the people themselves, and the prudent
Ones are aiming themselves against a
Bryan victory by turning every dollar
they can raise into gold.
Canada has shut down on our dishon-
est dollar. too. Toronto dispatches tell
MS that American silver coin is refused
nj all the Toronto banks and silver GER
t~iflcates are taken at a discount ranging
from y to Y per cent The bark Off
ciaJs say that they have an enormous
~auanfitg Of American silver in their
vaults, and are unable 70 dispose Of ii
except at q heavy discount. All BUSH
ness men in the city have been notified.
and many Of the larger stores win not
accept American coin for purchases.
Even saloon keepers refuse United States
currency and oniy accept bills at the
same discount as the hanks.
These are object lessons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
BUSY ENDEAYORERS
Preparing for the State
Convention Which Meets
in P1ainfield.
PROGRAMME OF DAYS WORK
DR.. Tallmage Will Point Out the
EndeaYor Of the EndeaVorer
arrangements Made.


No sooner is one convention out of the
way h the thoughts of Christian En-
deavorers turn towards another. The
State Convention is at hand, and this
year It pomises to be unusually interest
ing.
It viii open in Plainfield on Wednesday,
October Z, and continues until Friday
8. On the opening day the annual adj
dresses will be read by President French
and Rev. DR.. Il. Dewitt Talnlage will
preach the sermon the subject Of which
viii be on work for Christian E-mdeav0reTs
10 accomplish. and the title Not merely
Christian E-ndsayoreTs bat e-nGeayorilag to
be Christians
Thursday morning viii he devoted to
~eyaHgelistfe work and reports
Thursday afternoon, MISSION session
THURSDAY evening, good citizenship.
Friday morning, field workers confer
erlce.
Frday Afternoon junior session and
committee conferences.
Friday evening. convention sermon and
aa10F5Fpgo as,4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
RED MEN'sFMANOIAL LOSS.
The Atlantic citF Wreck VIII Cost
Them About $4,000.

CAMDEN. Aug. s. 1sss.-The Great
Chiefs Of the Improved Order Of Red Men
Of this State. which has it's headquarters
in this city. met last night and took Off
cial action to acauaisrt themselves with
all the data incidental to the wreeking
of the Rel Mems excursion train on the
Atlaratic meadows, with a view to rem
dering whatever asslstance Is needed 20
he injured and the families OF the dead
Daniel NJ Stevens; Great Chief Of Rec
ords. has received letters from al parts
of the State and different parts Of the
country. notably from New York and
Penrsvivania. offering financial help il
any Is required. It IS remarkable that the
members of the order ESCAPED TO such a
large degree from the fatalities and In
turtles. But ten Of the dead were members
Of the order. ard only six were wives Of
Red Men. There is a death benefit of 500
each IN the case of the former and $50
for the latter.
All the injured members viii draw $
a week 50 long as they are disabled from
following their usual voeatjons. This
would make the direct financial loss TO
the Bri5geten tribes about $1,000. Con-
gresham L0udsnslager Is treasurer OF
the State organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

Union Vacation Serviees-The Tabernacle,
Second Presbyterian, Park Reformed and
Wayne Street Reformed Churches unite through
the month of August. Services. August 8. in
the Wayne Street Reformed Church. Preach
ing by Rev. Tneo. Heisig of Freehold. AT
1880 A.. M, subject. "A Glorious Church.
At 7:45 p M, "A Good Fight"
christadelphian Meeting House. corner Erie
and Sixth streets. Services at 1880 A.. Nj.
Mr.. David c. Wilson will speak, subject,
Walk BY Line and Plumrnet.'
South Reformed Church, corner of Bergen
and Boyd avenues. Rev. William D. Grant,
Phi. D., pastor. Service tomorrow at 1880 A.
NJ, conducted by Rev. David Mitchell.
Emory NJ. II, Church. corner Bergen and
Belmont avenues. Rev. .. r. Lowrie, ID. D.,
pastor. At 1880 A. NJ, address and Sacra-
ment Of Lords Supper. At S r. M, preach
ing. subject. sour Heavenly Home: or, Shall
Ne Know Each Other There ~ The pastor
viii offeiate at both services.
United Presbyterian, corner of Summit ave-
nue. and Montgomery street. Rev. Arney S.
Riddle, pastor Services at $3.50 A.. NJ. and
1.3a p. NJ. Morning subject. Gods Lovins
Kindness evening. Salvation in Zion"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
hrs. USHER Wins.
Vice Chancellor Stevens De-
eides That the Mrs. Knaeks
Gift Was Binding.

4
Vice Chancellor Stevens yesterday filed
in Trenton an opinion dfsynfssing the bill
& ! rrss : $3.50 .i-
Usher ct al. Mrs. Usher IS the wife Of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT James Usher. leader of the
Hoa,sa ~ The Desnaararsr sSda IA 1s5
fne Dill sought 70 have set aside three
deeds conveying from the complainant
10 tha dafa.dsr+ nrons~sses val,,ad at
= 90 . saao oa
they were procured by fraud.
Mrs Knank js . Woman If 7s She and
$500 49,
Usher when she vas 4 cir Of 8 or I. and
vrsafe7 her as a daughter ,,rfil the time
80 -, go
eelier finds evidence that the Knacks in
tended To leava her virtually all their
-
pippe1ts " ea@s Aiae' Aso W - ~
sira Il, 49, na-4 ~ Mrs Knaak To mar~z-
one AR. GeersieF.
The opinion goes into the merits Of the
oasa vary f,,llv Tho n-onert5es in ones
toS - -
line avenue. Um.on Hin Hudson county.
Taev were decided one Deeeraber Is. 1895.
and +ba nrher va Anri 2S, iSss, The nus
band Of Mrs. Knack was a carpenter. who
iots ara two ~ three others He buiit
i hNS7 ~ ~ Sa1 ~ a-ifb he own hands as
sees-r,,nStv osfarsd
H. ea,5nIsIn- cbarged that rhe deeds
u,ara ohfadpAJ Nv fraS,5 and ths+ wf.ile
,rora rec,Sn5 t5av Ta-a naver de-
fNSra ona 90 eos,zers,sntiy ~ No effect
Trs KnacE claim she was led ia sign
49, 4hro,-gh TO- nfsrnil1ar,fv with fhe
En1Ish lore5,aee sha haHevinr the re-
nrasasss tSon ~ Annie and her eonfeaer-
80 -bes .,tbav ware Relatives 70 a will
aS1ni4fad ~ have been made in Annies
III
la ny r No. rrshs- a. that rho
aatsHs, ahs1dSs, snJ aiyavs wa-e
straneIv sttacbed IL her ana desired her
- ba7- ~ a-ao+or nar+ IF +hair nrS,arfv
y 4be5r 5aath IT, KnarL h order
- aaaas ~ 4Lasa 1r5shas axae11fad
sr5 dsI;,sarsS tbs seedS Annie cn hery,a1 nj
~ - as 5aiTaros : r,annr e}Tino
Vrs KnaeL tba nosssssion apd t,cnIne
fran, -ha nro,,ar+v for Isfe
Tbara ~ tySa biat and 4brsA dsef7s
L. III 1900 q Wru I-shSsss sars1z-
Tareas T1shar rsho T. : raal esfafe deaIer
s,a II Son,atS,s, ~ ~ vTiAb matsnc or
aySo,1finr sTi R,,f 4hss 5srsf
M V3cs cbanceIIor Ards te,at ua,ssa
faise nrstenee IS CHARGED. there Is no
eTidenss n Show thai She was Induced
The nsrs'aasis,n of Annie or .gau1ss.
1rhev Veya dr. wn IN nv differenf law
1ars ~ tbigb saandsnp ali 81 whom
,nl,st have n,sde in
,agard N the contends III ffe reaners
a ecs,rsA,so 10 Mrs Knack This AID
moi seam likely Then they talked
Gs,yoo,s and frn,. av;y5ersoe Mrs Knack
seemed to have more knowledea Of Eng
i;sb shran si,sa e willing 10 admit - that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
rae Thtra Tickef and rs Uses.

The action of Tire National Democratic
party at Indianapolis yesterday makes
st certain that a third ticket VIII be put
in the field, representing the gold ele-
ment In the Democratic party. The con-
fereaee held at Taylors Hotel indicates
that il via not be without machinery TO
advance Its interests IN this State. 1t
viii NOT win. It via not carry this
State. IT may not carry any State. But
1T viii afford a refuge to Democrats who
cannot stomach either TIRE scaaawag
Chicago candidate and platform on the
one abana or on the other the represen-
tative of economic monopoly and political
corruption. who carries the Republican
banner.
The nomination of this third ticket
may turn out a truly excellent fhing or
a very a one, according to how Demo-
Gratis use it. There are two purposes in
manning 1t. One is to draw votes away
from Bryan without compelling Demo-
Gratis to vote for Mckinley. This is good
81 = AZ n SVtS- bti NifE SCCO1nN dAHa
more imporbant function is to build up
THE local strength of the Democracy by
Keeping voters from going over to the
Republican ticket, so that when this sea-
son OF insanity has passed AWAY the
Democratic party may stiH have its usual
hold on local State affairs and may
be able to muster its full strength for
future fights.
To this end, it viii be the duty of those
supporting h third ticket TO endorse
the nominees of the regular State and
local organizations-except, of course,
where silver men are named for Con-
gress. In this county. for instance. the
duty of the gold advocates will fe to
make the best fight they can for honest
money on the Presidential ticket, but
10 endorse the nominations for Congress
men. Sheriff and Assemblymen made at
the regular primaries, under the auspices
of the regular County Committee. No
permanent third party organization
should be founded unless in the very re-
mote contingency of a Bryan victory.
The whole fight should be conducted as a
mere temporary one, in a manner to
cause the least possible permanent dis
ruption in the party, and with the con-
viction in mind that in a few months an
Democrats alike viii r~epudSate the Chi
cago aanacies.
In this way, The third ticket may be
made useful. 1t may be an instrument
talaty for saving the Democracy from
destruction.
But IL any attempt is made to use 1t
as a cover for the sehemes of kickers or
boilers from the local organizations, its
aftility will not only be destroyed, but
1t will become a positive evil. A third
ticket candidate for Sheriff, for instance,
would be a crime and a blunder, n if
the gold men allow themselves to be used
in promoting discord, where now, above
all other times. harmony should prevail,
they win only alternate their own friends.
In the long run. they may help Bryan
towards carrying the county.
Keep this money movement out OF
local politics. 1t has nothing to do with
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
AMONG TIE CHURCHES.
Mstheaas. EpiscepaI.

Rev. d. r. Lowrie, d. D.. and family
are home FROM their months rest in Move
Scotia The doctor will preach .omorrow
evening sermon wild be the sash IN the
series on home subject, Our Heavenly
Hoaae. or =, shal We = Know Zach Other
Tomorrow being the second Sunday in
the month the regular monthly business
NJ. E. Church viii be held. Rev. E. o.
Rowland, pastor Of the church, VIII oc-
cupy the pulpit both morning and even
ing.
Protestant Episcopal.
Dean Hole made a scene in Rochester
Cathedral on a recent Sunday. A canon
whose business Ill Was TO read the first
lesson omitted certain passages which he
shoaght Improper; The dear was to read q
he soleglnly read the passages omitted
in the first lesson.
An historic bell which has long been
hanging in the tower of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Portsmouth, N. H, has been
taken down for recastdng. The bell was
captured at Loni5burg by the expedition
presented TO the church by Sir Wim:am.
A museum in Berlin ha secured pos
session Of Lufther,s BI5be. which he used
with notes in the reformer's handwriting.
1t was printed in Base in 1909. and is in
an excellent state Of p~reservatton.
It Is announced that Bishop Potter, of
New york, who is now in Europe, has
been appointed by the Archbishop of
Canterbury a member of the committee
Synod. which will meet next May in LAM
beth Palace.
Reformed.
Rev. DR.. Whabehel breaches tomorrow
at 10 a NJ in the South Reformed
he'll is acting for a number of pastors
in all matters PERTAINING to the churches,
excepting preaching. His address is No.
1S9 Montsomery street or No. 259 Undon
The Central Avenue Reformed Church
Will not close CURING August. as was re-
ported. Rev. DIR. c. S: WRIGHT viii be in
Rev. Dr. F a; Meury- Of the Second
Reformed Church O Central avenue
win preach at both morning and evening
know when he win go upon his vacation.
and doubts very much IF he wifi get any
at adj. He is about the only minister on
the Heights during the entire umnner
Baptist.
On Monday evening next, in Farmly
Memorial Church. Grove street, there will
be a very delightful entertainment. The
Rev. J. Lester Wells will give a stereop-a
tieon lecture. entitled "~Stereoptcon
auspices of Glass As of the Parmly Mem
orial Baptist Sunday School.
The proceeds of same will be divided as
follows:-Fresh Air Fund. one-taird; Peo-
nle's Palace Free Bathing Fund one
third: Repair Fund of the ParmIy Memo
rial Baptist Church. one-third. All the
close of the lecture refreshments will be
served and there will be a small charge
for admission.
miscellaneous.
The Salvation Army will close its series
of camp meetings at Prohibition Park.
Staten Island, tomorrow afternoon and
and Mrs. B~ooth-Tucker win be present
and make addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
rs EDITOR PAEGBogN oUTq
fFnon The Nenark Evening News

(Fron the Newark Evening News.9
Fredeisc w. Pangsern. who for 50 many
years was assnciatsd with his father in
the editorial management OF the Jour
nal" has resigned his position. Ere
In the paper TO Sheffield Phelps some
rrsenths ago. The yoiIisser Pafgborn was
retained under the new naafagernerst AZ
managing editor. MI. Phelps reservsng
for hirsseif this post Of e5storst1-chief.
TIE resignation of Mr.. P9nebfsnn was re-
aueS1ed by the rew arrangement. which
has adopted a pcsscy Of r-etranehnaenr IN
al the 0efarameglts Of the palYer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08

hle mas been a reproach to medical men.
But al this is now changed. Practical.
scientif1c, neutrality-suspicious. men of
the highest standing have devoted them
selves exclusively to these great prob
ems OF infant feeding. Many valuable
results have come, but the greatest and
the most practical is the preparation of
laetated food, the most n~ourishing,
strengthening, readily digested and pal
atable food thai can be given the baby.
just now when the death reports show
a fearful prevalence of diarrhoea and
cholera infantum-the effect of improper
diet In hot weather-lactated food is do
ing its best work. 1t is saving the lives
OF little ones in nearly every city and
town in the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


rha contributions to s-Tgae Peoples
Forum in the Monthly Illustrator and
Home and Country" New York, for
August. arc Interesting and ON are
timely. Of these latter are 1.-THE min
ing Sun. f9le Screaming Eagle" by Arthur
Scmers, eThe Day Of Reckoning by
Henry Rogers Wood and Greater New
Yofk," by William Hemstres Il. 4sThe
Executives OF this Nation. some Per
soTal Recollect.ons." by Jos. w. Kay.
and THE Morality Of Social Amuse-
msnts,' by Arthur InKersley. are well
written and VIII fad favor with many
people. The other features Of the mega
zine, particularly tbs iIlusfss tsHrs are
good
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
ST. Paul's Of the Gross.
HANK MEYER CLUB "

A regular meetsrg of the Hank Meyer
Independent Citizens Association was
held recently at the club rooms, No. 2o4
McAdoo avenue. Forty-seyen new mem
bers were admitted. among them the fol-
lowing:-Frank Hauss, Louis Koelsch.
Louis Geiser, Charles Scheeh, Henry
Neneleuth, Otto R~auehfuss, W. Heeker.
w. Schenck, J. Schmidt and Martin War
ner. A special meeting will be held Tues
day, August u, 8 p, N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. 1gnatius Noonan, Of Jersey City,
is paying q visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kelly, at Bordentowp.
Judge Robert s. Hudspetn, MeSsrs.
Thomas Cogan, John Hovenden, Edward
Barr. all respected and popular residents
have gone to Forkel River Barnegat Bay,
for a few days fishing. Judge Hudspeth
has imrnorta5ized a former "trip to the
same place in a work to be published
under the title of "Reminiscences of an
Ice Cooler"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08
AHRgE ASSOCIATIONS OUTING.

A. rpeeting Of the John Ahrea Association
was held last night at No l6 jackson
aveHie. and the following officers were
eiectsd:-Press dent, Joian Steinackers vice
president, Dallas JONES': treasurer, George
F. Jeffreye; secretary, George Il. Cabell.
sergeant-at-arns, John b Boyd.
"A Committee of Arrangements was ap
pointed to select a place for the cut
ing and games 10 be held on Labor Day.
The committee will meet on August f5
at $50 p. ~. to make final arrangements