davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-14
MASONIC EXCURSION.
Thirty -four Wrisrr Masms go L"
Salubra to Assist in Comforting
Degrees in that Loage.


Last vcn'ne ~!"viri P q |. \
train pul ed M nom We -rr va
lh,r' y-fonr W'i.'r Ma>spis ~ '"r' 4
The lrau mad. 4 qui X 'uii - Mad
die vale, bringe, wnrre Sanbr.
Ma>ws we're il waiting with a /.
dozen large slrigl wiir the ,l-i
ing ureIhren TN Ill les acr'>s III,
valley and Iidgc almost as rapid, Il.
the train took them from Wels,r Al
sion with Tie local louge and coni,.r
rel tile third uegree upon b. A.
VanSickin aud KeIse Lindsay
The annual eiect,on Of officers 0.
the Salubrla lodge also took pace,
the election resulted lis follows:
W. NJ, Geo Hotfs,atler; 5 w.,
4. S. Jewell; j. " j H. PhlInp.;
5. D., r. Il Wilson; j D., 5 r
Denney; SEC b b. DAY; Treas,
NJ H. Hopper; 5. s, N. A Van
Sicklin; j. 5 Kese Lindsay
AT mldnight the Salubra Drellr' Ii
invited The visitors To purt:tke OF /;
most siimpiuous banquet ut Tie ln-
land Hotel, some slXlyiye Mason,
being gathered around the board
Tue banquet was one On which hama,
lord Day had ouldune himself, ana
all were unanimous in saying me, |
had never sat at Il finer.
Slelghs were again brought mo
service and the visitors taken back
10 the train, winch brought the Il H.
to Welser at SIX clock THIS morning.
The excursion was made up OF the
following Masons from Welser
Roscoe " Smilh, Gerry Snow, J
4 Numbers, Geo. Rnes, Morris
Sommer, Fred Taylor, s. 5. Horner,
". I. Sommsrcsnp, MIR. Nolan, A.
Sears, John Harris, Schu,le Opp,
Carlos Gilllspie, Fred Merritt, Il NJ
Barton, II. + Abry, Frank Hubb ,rd,
"iiloughby Adams, John Martin, L
n Kelley, W. II Cole, Mr.. Webb,
A. B. Andersssy 3 Haas, G Nj
Wstsrhouse, Mr.. Hits, q. M. H,xon.
Al Needhsm, N A Davis, NJ JOHNS
ton, Il Arpissats, W. APPRECIATE.
They all speak in glowing terms Of
their superb treatment vt Salubrx
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-14
Home Again.

Ed Harper Weiser's last PhiIli-
pine soldier hoy, is home again. hay
ing recovered his health and received
his discharge Ed came to San
Francisco ahead of the other Weiser
boys and was in the hospital there
when the rest arrived. He was sent
70 Arkansas Hot Springs at the time
the others left San Francisco for
home. 1t is needless to say he was
glad TO see old Weiser once more.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-14

Christnas candies-srery size and
sAeps, iacisd'ag candy soys-st the
visnaa Haksey.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-14
ON wAsAlNeToN's DEATH.


Al fast as the news of Americas be-
reavement travelled In those wireless
and steamless days, poets and orators
and editors took up the theme Of Wash
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-14

AGENT WANrED u Canvass for =
hos selling article. inquire 1t It'll.
SIGNAL oflcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
FINE PICTURES SHOWN.
NINETY-FIvE OIL PAINTINGS SHOWN BY
THE UNION LEAGUE.


ANIMAL EXHIBITION OPENS AT THE CLUBHOUSE
THIS EVENING FOR THE NINTH TIME.
The ninth annual art exhibition OF the Union
League Club is being held this week at the club
house in Bedford-ave. Last night there was an
informal view and reception TO representatives, Of
the press. Tonight the formal opening Will be
marked by reception for the club members and
their friends held by the president and vice-presl-
dents and their wives. The exhibition will con-
tinue through the remainder Of the week.
There are ninety-hve oil paintings hung with
much care in the various rooms on the lower
foor. The collection is not SO large as In pre-
vious years but the idea has been 10 consider
quality above quantity and there are few pictures
which are not By artists Of high reputation
The largest picture Is hung in the hall II 10
by the historical painter H. Humphrey Moore.
and is entitled 'NIuoy Abey Hassan. Tu Perdras
Grenade In the small reception-room are two
old landscapes by Boudin, marine by F K. NJ
REIN. a sheep scene by l.. Chialiva, and a score
OF others
one OF the most striking pictures in the collection
is large. stirring scene by Leon Brunn, entitled
After the Pillage" II is in the mems reception
room A boulevard scene by Jean Beraud, a
garden scene by r. w. Van Boskerck, and ex-
amples Of James Lewis and B. Henry are in this
room. In the womens reception-room are attractive
panel portraits by >aesee. A marine by w l.
Richards and a Partisan scene by Fabres are also
hung there.
large sheep picture by c. W Westeroeck IS
one Of the most admired pictures in the main nall
There Is a portrait By Chartran, entitled The
Pink Hood" Two pupils Of Jerome F. A. Brdg.
man and Ernst, are represented by OrienlaI
pictures. Other paintings OF note are portrails uy
O Jacquet and Proctor. sheep scenes oy w lgslns
and : Brissot. storm lake ~ Miner an
example OF the early work OF J. Cons'aoe' anu d
small landscape by J. Francis Murphy. .
arge number OF extra lights have been put n
that the pictures can be seen 70 good AoVaH-
taze -. A.. cr,~,,+
Warren z. Hill Is chairman OF the Art COMMIT
tee and one OF his most active assistants mas Deeh
I-lihn Dwight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
MDERuOTT APPROVES THE TERMS.
HE SAYS THAT JERSEY CITY WILL BE PRO-
TFCTEp FRoM IMPURE WATER UNDER
THE FLYNN CONTRACT.

Senator Allan l. McDermott. Corporation Coun-
eel OF Jersey City. has submitted TO Mayor Hoos
long opinion. n which he sets forth that the city
fs adequately protected from receiving impure
water by the terms OF the proposed contract with
Patrick Il Flynn. Mr. McDermott IN MS state
ment gives the following summary:
Summarized. think the conditions presented by
the specifications, BIC ana proposed contract are
prevent pollution.
second-He cannot compel jersey City 20 take
any water until he has permanently protected
me source o. supply from pollution.
Tnird-The contractor must. while he delivers
water % the city take such steps. either Of his
OWL motion or under the command Of the city, as
well keep the supply pure and wholesome and
free from pollution deleterious for drinking and
Fou-th-If he CITY purchases the plant the con-
tractor must deliver Il free from pollution by steps
which VIZ not only make that freedom permanent
bur VII NOT place any burden OF maintenance
upon the city
after the waters % any pond or lake or brook
creek or river OF this State. have become the
source o. supply for public use. they are protected
from pollution BY Section S. Chapter 235 OF the
Laws % 1898
In conclusion ] have no hesitation in saving that
the proposed contract and the Law give the city all
necessary guards against pollution OF the contem-
plated water supply
Mayor Hoos said yesterday that he had read the
opinion, but desired TO study it carefully. He
edded that ne would confer with ex-senator Ed
wards. representative OF Flynn. about some minor
award 20 Flynn. The prevailing opinion is that the
Mayor VI. sign the resolution before the close OF
next week
Congressman McEwan yesterday sent 20 the
Mayor q petition against the proposed contract.
u was signed by twenty property owners Of the
olo HUDSON City section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
BOTH HOUSES HOLD SHORT SESSIONS
AND RECEIVE NEW BILLS.

Trenton. Jan. "a (speciaD.-The sessions OF the
Legislature to-day brief. the chief business
being the election OF John Kean sc United States
Senator which is told on another page Both
Houses adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
In the Senate three bills were passed on second
reading and the following bills were introduced
NJ MartgTo Tegulate the gTantins Of lGuor
o parks and picnic , ba bs entire
grounds but that all the bars TO be used shall he
Bv M Observation-Disclosures the erection Of a
new building at the Girls State Industrial Scnooi
the cost not TO exceed a7,59O -. ,.u,.,...,-. -
make an annual appr9praon 9 o cu, fn
down the State school tax now received by direct
tsSati ,s1 r..,. ,,.h..,-,,r posrds a, rreA.
holders 10 require the County Clerk. Surrogate and
record made with the typewriter.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
The Committee on Municipal Corporations re-
ported favorably the House bill authorizing the
Governor to appoint commission to inquire Into
the expediency OF consolidating the various munich
palities Of Hudson County 1t was passed on second
reading
resolution by Mr.. Squire adopted. extend
Ing the privileges OF the floor to the Grand Lodse
o. Masons. In session in Trenton.
The House concurred IN the Senate concurrent
resolution directing the Joint Committee or AppTo-
priatons to make investigation OF the conaltion
and requirements OF the state ReformalOIy al
Railway and recommend 10 the present Legislature
the policy which should be adopted in regard 10 It's
completion.
Mr.. Bradley. ff Camden, presented a gave to
Speaker Watkins the gift OF Joseph Jones. Of cam
den. who Is eighty-four years Old and who has
given gavels speakers OF the House tor the last
three years
The following bills were introduced:
BY MI McKee-A supplement to the Firemen.s
Ecme act, regulating the government OF that III
sttutlon.
BY Mr. McKee-Fixng the salaries OF Prosecutors
OF the Pleas IN counties from 5UUpU 10 'o'UoU
population al $1,000 a year. 49,
BY Mr.. Jones-AuthoriZlng municipalities 70 DOT
row money in anticipation OF the collection OF taxes
and assessments.
BY Mr. Jones-Provding for the repairing and re-
laying OF sidewalks in municipalities
BY Mr.. CORRESPONDING for the removal OF snow
and ice from sidewalks f.,
BY Mr. Jones-Authorizlng municipelit to func
their floating debts and matured and maturing
bonds
By Ny Horner-Requir1ng trolley companies 10
heat their cars in winter and to use tenders.
more than $50 year, and long-distance communi,
cations at not more than % cents for nve minutes
conversation
BY Mr. Abbett-Providng that a husband shall
not be entitled administer the estate OF his VIE
II they have lived IN a state Of separation Tor
twenty years. ,,.,.
BY Nj Murray-Provding that municipalities
NAV order and regulate the construction OF side
walks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
PROTESTS AGAINST ROBERTS.
AN ANTI-POLYGAMY MASS MEETING ADJ
DRESSED b THE REV W
CAMPBELL

The Rev William r. Campbell. OF Salt Lake City
10Y many years o Presbyterian missionary among
the Mormons, was the principal speaker last even
ing al the anc-polygamy and anti-Roberts mass
meeting in the Washington Avenue Baptist Church
he SAID that Mr.. Roberts should be expelled from
the House Of Representatives because Of his own
record. He had married az Of his three wives since
the Edmunds Anti-PolyEamy law OF 1882. and since
the Congressional Ant-Poygamy law Of 1862 The
speaker said that another reason why Roberts
should be expelled was because his election is
violation Of a solemn covenant which the Mormon
Church made with this Government in order to OBJ
tain Statehood. He said that this contract was a
positive and solemn pledge on the part OF the Nor
mon people in which they made promise that the
Mormon priesthood should not attempt 70 control
the politics OF the State; that the rightfuness Of
the practice OF polygamy should not be incucated
that the people Of Utah would live up the
quirements OF the AntPoygamy laws. that IN the
new STATE polygamous marriages should be forever
prohibited Mr. Campbell said that the Mormon
priests increasingly active in politics and
two years ago had defeated Roberts for Congress
and Thatcher Tor the Senate because they had
dared 70 accept nominal zion without the consent
Of the priests
At the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church there
were only about thirty people Mrs Emma 2. Pet
tnelI. president o. the Kings County Women's
Christian Temperance Union, presided. and the
Rev. DR.. l. r Foote made address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
BROOKLYN NEWS.
WELCOME FOR THE 47TH.
EASTERN DISTRICT PREPARING A RoUs-
ING RECEPTION.
CONGRESSMAN FISCHER SAYS THE MEN WILL
GET RETrRN ORDERS IL 4 SHORT TINE

CONGRESSMAN FISCHER SAYS THE MEN WILL
GET RETURN ORDERS ~ \ SHORT TIME
\ GOOD RECORD IN PORTO RICO.
Friends Of the 9Th Regiment IN Brooklyn have for
weeks been doing their utmost TO get order IS
sued from Washington for the return Of the res-
ment from Porto Rico. and Congressman Fischer,
o. Brooklyn. has sent word 20 his friends that
an order is likely 10 be issued al early date for
the return Of the men by March l. II is said that
President Mckinley became personally interested
in the return OF the 9Th and that Il is his wish
that the troops be recalled al as early date as
possible
The 9TH has been doing duty In the villages OF
Porto Rico for the last four months. and all the
reports sent home about them describe their phys-
cal condition In me highest terms. They have be-
come Injured to the lie in the field. and many Of
the officers have made themselves prominent by the
performance OF hazardous missions and tasks re-
curing bravery and discretion.
ne climate OF Porto Rico IS different from that
OF Brooklyn that the War Department does not feel
Ike taking the respons .bty OF sending the men
nome Just at present, but IL Is believed that by
March the weather will he warm enough The
41th Regiment was recruited largely in the East
err District and the people OF the Villa burg
secon OF the city are preparing to give the soldiers
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
HEART. RENDING SCENE IN COURT.
A vIFE-MURDERER HOLDS HIS SON IN H1s
ARMS AND SOBs.

A WlFE-MI RDERER HOLDS his sun N MS
ARMS AND sOBs.
A hea-t-rendng scene took place IN the Record
er's court, Hoboken, yesterday, when jeremiah
Roach q No 255 Eleventh-st., was arraigned on
charge Of shooting and killing his pretty Wife
Christina. on Monday afternoon as told in yester-
days Tribune.
Roach's eight-year-old son. John. by q former
wife was driven away from home on Sunday by
Mrs Roach and went 10 the house OF Mrs. Annie
Lyons p aunt. living al No 80 Second-ave.. New
York He taken into the courtroom Just as
Recorder Stanton ordered that the prisoner be
committed 10 the county jail in default 81 bail and
the boy was allowed 70 talk 10 his father. Roach
took the boy in his arms and. buryng MS face in
the chiid's shoulder, sobbed aloud: on. my poor
boy, ! VIII never see you again" The child. who
seemed 10 appreciate his fathers position. cried
bitterly anc could say nothing but "Oh, papa !.
papa" Several policemen who witnessed the ter
rible grief OF father and son were compelled 10
turn their heads away and wipe tears from their
Mrs Neumann. an aunt OF the prisoner, went to
his side lead the child awaY. and said, Jerry,
Roach pawned his coat and vest on Monday, and
with the proceeds purchased the revolver with
which he killed his wife. He attributes all his
troubles 10 his wifes intimacy with other men
and he told Captain Tanning that police ser
geant Of Brooklyn. a man about forty years old,
frequently called 10 see her
Mrs Roach's neighbors say that she led any
thing but q domestic Efe. and that she caused her
husband many unhappy hours. The body last
night removed from Parslows Morgue 70 the home
OF the dead wornan's sister, Mrs. George Young,
a. No LIS Washington-st HODOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
PASHLEY JURY DISAGREED.
SECOND TRIAL OF THE SUIT AGAINST THE
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
WITHOUT RESULT

The Supreme Court jury which since January %
has been listening 10 evidence and argument IN the
dar,age suit Of George Frederick Pashley against
the Long Island Railroad Company fer $4,000 FOR
the death Of his SON. George Frederick Pashley. j.,
or Memorial Day. 1887 was out all night on Mon
dav and yesterday morning reported that they
could not agree. They stood six 20 six. jury
man said the jury was IN some doubt over no
charge which Justice Marean had given tnem
re- Iueti,e said that the jury was decide
whether Il would not have been discreet and
nroper for the people on the tally-no. Wnlch wa
I'm down by the locomotive 10 have sent some
one ahead to 4 the track was clear, before
vnrfuriug on the crossing WIFI three pairs 81
Sorses IN string The Justices charge seemed 10
leave ar impression that the people on the taliy no
yvere negligent. This Is the second trial OF the
20 se the first time the fury standing eight 20 FOUR
IN favor OF the plaintiff new action VIII prop
q nv brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
CONTEST OVER A PATENT.

DECISION AGAINST THE NASSAU ROAD IN
voLvING A HEAVY FINE.
7, the finding % Judge Lacombe, q the United
e...os court e sustained the Nassau Railroad
vii have 10 pay IN fines to the Sprague Electric
Railroad and Motor Company $500 for infringe
men. Of patent owned. It IS alleged by the
sp-aeue people The Judge finds that the &C.
PENDANT has been using the patent on about three
hundred Of rs cars and that there has been
,,,oo,,on which tustfhes fine OF SIS day for the
tine covered Argument was heard IN the case
several months ago. ,.-..t,,
.1.t-s. .bs Nassau on the use OF the device ana
It is expected that Il the order is no, c9 lpasa
-ta,,Ss mil the conditions imposed by Judge
facornbe have been compiled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
PROMISES. But no BUILDING.

EASTERN DISTRICT MUST WAIT ANOTHER
YEAR FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
President j. Edward Swanstrom yesterday re-
ceived from Controller Coler letter saying tnat
The Sinking Fund Commissioners considered II IN
,,sA - leas. the building for the proposed Eastern
District High School. at Bedford-ave and south
Eiehth-st. MI Coer says that the Commissioners
thought It would be wiser to wait year and ouiId
q new high school building
This Will be 2 great disappointment 10 the par
ents OF school-chdren in the Eastern Distrlct
who are prepared to attend hlgh scnooA anu
u-iu strengthen the conviction that the city gov
errnent Is fuller OF promises than performances
What is needed Is an immediate increase OF senoo
fseufties in the Eastern District. and the tease OF
The cid Smith building would have helped matters
a great deal Soft words and promises make the
situation more aggravating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
THE Old Music HALL LEASED.

r-nestus Gulick the real-estate agent In the Ma
,,onal CITY Bank Building. said yesterday that ne
had Effected lease OF the building at the easteriy
- NJ Hudson-ave and Fulton-st-. which is
The junction Of Flatbush-ave. and Fu'ton-st. loF
oer,od OF ten years at an annual rental OF s-'c0'
The property is at present occupied oy T.
sob,,Itz n furniture Manufacturer II was Iot-
ST., he nroperty Of O. G Vabrdge, ano was
h,Ii origtnsllv for theatre and was CAMEO me
DIr Schmitz is going out Of business and is after
,,g The interior OF the store for the new 'eIIatt
IS 80 rerne and business have not been MADE
rrou1 MI Gulick denied story tnat Weber q
49, would occupy the building for amusement
purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
SOCIAL NEWS AND NOTES.

The marriage Of Miss Loretta Shea. daughter Q.
Bridge Commissioner and Mrs. John L. Shea ana
Dr. Isaac Beckett Smith. Of the Eastern District
was celebrated last evening the home OF the
brides parents which was deliberately decorated
with white and green. the flowers used being
chrysanthemums. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev Dr. James J. Woods. rector Of the Church
of Our Lady OF Victory The bride was becoming
ly attired in white brocaded tafeta, with tulle veil
and diamond ornaments Her only attendant was
her sister, Mss Mary Shea. whose gown was OF
white mousselne de sole over green tafeta- The
best man was George Smith. brother Of the bride
groom. the ushers ,oeing Dr. Frederick Stephenson
oy members Of the family and intimate friends only
but was followed BY large reception attended by
who received with her daughters wore lavender
tafeta trimmed with duchess lace and with dla-
Magistrate Charlie. E. Teale and Mrs Teale have
moved from their old home, No loo Greene-ava. 70
Bay Ridge.
Weddings for to-day are the Dram Virgins, et
St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church;
Church and the George Bishop at The home Of the
brides aunt, In Van Buren-st
Nj and Mrs. Thomas Z. stillman will this
ms give the ball al the Art Association galleries.
In Montague-st.. IN honor Of their daughters. Miss
sullman and Miss Charlotte stillman
Inc reaOlng oelOre lAe junior COWorkers OF
ST. Johns Hospital this morning at the Church
Club will be BY Mrs. Sarah 3. How. her subject
being Walt Whitman.
Mrs.. Charles H. Shepard. o. No IS Columbia
Heights. has returned from Lakewood, where she
went with her son Ralph Shepard who is Just
covering from the fever contracted IN Cuba during
the war. The invalid has now been there three
weeks but will remain until cured.
The third Of the Southern Society. series OF
dances at the Hotel 81. George was held last even
ing. There were few extra guests. and the patron
esses present were Mrs. Henry G. Gielow. Mrs.
James G. Mems Mrs W. Dudley Powers. Mrs.
Jerome 3. thomas and Mrs. George A. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
TIE NORTH HUDSON ELECTS OFFICERS
DIRECTORS Chosen AND SOME CHANGES MADE
IN THE EXECUTIVE STAFF

DIRECTORS CHOSEN AND SOME CHANGES MADE
IN THE EXECUTIVE STAFF.
The annual election OF the stockholders CT the
North Hudson County Railway Company was held
H. the company of1ce building IN Hudson Place.
Hoboken yesterday. The following directors were
elected: David Young. William G. Smaller J. T.
Stanley. J. l. Waterbury. John Kean. John Omber-
son. John D. crmm!ns, Allan L. McDermott and
Edward l. Young
These officers were chosen by the directors: David
Young Of Newark president; John s. Stanley. OF
Newark, president William c. Doubleday, Of
Jersey City secretary and George W Roe OF
Newark, treasurer.
Several changes were made IN the star OF officers
company. The place Of general manager,
held by William H. Starr abolished and War
rem {. Hall appointed general superintendent,
q nav Office President David Young will attend
tho duties OF general manager Other appoint
ments announced were: Schuyler c stivers. Of Jer
sey City auditor n place Of George 7. Lister,
signed; Frederick J. Mershemer. adjuster OF
cla James Craig. chief engineer and superin-
tendent OF motive power; T. 5. Evans. superin-
tendent Of tracks and property; Joseph VI. Shinke.
purchasing agent; William Jackson. superintendent
OF line construction; Hugh Brooks and Chris Hol-
dern division superinten dents Frank II. Davis,
private secretary Of President Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
JERSEY APPOINTMENTS.

Washington Jan. "a (speciaD-Senator sewe4
- car.o,or ~ Customs at Trenton and Somers
po,nt. George r. Whitaker and Walter Fihed
The following New-Jersey postmasters nave oeeh
rsnor,so favorably and confirmed: Richard !.
Beckett cayton Abram Braashsw L9 Eass or
~ Arofher II Is understood has Detn IHF0'-
am reported, benjamin B. Ogden, keyporl % ~.
az SSbr y FeuDfl was nominated to-9Ay 70 -
c.Srnnssfnr al MorristOWn. r + hocnlhSS, 70 90 %
postmaster al Ffenchtown. ana James l. oon ~ ~
re nosfmaster at Manasquan. Inc n1s' w Z, 49,
100 the last recommendations Hiaue n, ,kird
ato.s pifrev before his resignation, Inc TIM
sentative =, ed by Representative Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
TO STOCK 4 GAME PREsERTE.

Bloomfield. Jan. q (speclaD.-A FISH and game
association which proposes 70 stock and protect
fish and game preserve In BLOOMFIELD Brookdale
and Pelleville was organized last night AZ the
home Of Percy H. Johnson with fourteen members
the membership being limited 70 twenty. II Is
proposed 10 secure the consent OF property-owners
l., me section 70 the Of their lands tor the
preserve The following officers were elected Pres
f6erf Dv " F Harrison. Vce-president Harry
henson treasurer Richard T. Cadmus. secretary.
William II Davis directors, Or. Nelson N Chit
- XiyknatrcE and Frederick J. Hall A commit
Zee WIS chosen 70 obtain The consent OF property
owners and also 70 draw up constitution ana ny
Il