davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Tho Important Hap enings Of I
Week Briefly Told. ID
IN ALL PARTs OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
from SIAsHlNGToH.

I s45 .. 4&&S 11SO4 4yyAO131NG1ONs Sal Iis
The commissioner 81 immigration
says immigrants have arrived in this
country at the rate of 1000 per day
since July last. w. &. .4
On March Attorney General
EGriggs will retire from the cabinet
for purely business; reasons. S. 81
During the fiscal year ended June
30, 1900, the internal revenue receipts
were $685., 316, 107, being $10,316,107a in
excess of the estimated amount and
SCI, s31,5a4 more than during the pre-.
vious year. S' = -
F. w, Royce, widely known as an
inventor, electrician and veteran
telegraph operator; dropped dead in
Washington.
For the. past ten months exports
from the United States were $1,194,.
rs, 2os, breaking all records. - J.
The next house of representatives,
If precedent Is followed in reappor-
tionment, will contain 1856 members,
an increase of 20 over the present
number. -
The last fiscal. year has been the
most PROSPEROUS period known to
American shipping since 1861.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
9 4


- SfTS..
Denvef, Nov. 2 mass
imeetlng g eld here Sunday strong pro-
tests We're made against the actions auI \
OF me Limon mob a that burned 8 John
/ Forte tho negro rapist and murder
{ & 7, at the sta ke. he NEE ting Was
presided over BY 3C. n. hobbs, presi
'den AZ 8 q the Y. n. &c. A, and eechss
were made ~ Gov. c. I ~. hona1
Mayor !. " johnson y y OF Den DENY q
f res eiocnm, so g colorado COY
lege s; Rabbi friedman. Rev. Coyle,
J! MRS: sarah Platte Decker, Pfomine n 81
~ .Natlonal Womans CLUB circles, ana
others ldtl' tA'. They al spoke II, strong
Terms. concerning what was term 81
tne i -. atrocity ana. also
nloplnceds the sensa tlonal display Of
newspaper stories concerning =. ih g
au az at III times was Sstirrea amos
% 20 :rlot ts' demonstrations len ms OF an
provaal. Il ..=.5 B. .53
R ESQ adopted admit the dlfs
nchty OF adequately ch nara
tne crime ior which porferaVsas pun
ished, but declare that, however much
80 NS - iS 1As"s't>5 u'.sss
NO crime .es can JUSTIFY recourse 70 sucn n
oarD '''l. met l1, ana tna1' wh1le tne
a .1ll OF ne people q L l counfy
a's =! g .' excltement ana Pas;
slo - none the me Tess :, conue1nn ~ 8
anu aiscountenanc c =, nope is ex Is
pressed Sc. tnat ia law VIII &c speeo.Ay Ell.
acteu - coiora -, Proviulng eHectlve
punlsnm en- 1ors sucn% cranes ana PIP
WONG punishment s le p. ZOE l anyone taking
Part IN "a 1yncnllng. as
EtSse1ovH.z lnomas In the course OF his re-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

The last remuneration shows . large
falling on III the number of book
agents, which iii Itself ii q good ar
gument in favor Of taking the cen
sus every Ave instead of every ten
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

The Connecticut woman who has
sued q physician because he changed
her complexion from that of blond
to q brunette really ought to have .
little patience. The brunette will be
in fashion again before long, and then
she will be glad of the change. But
woman always was an impulsive crea-
ture. 1870 Ir~-~f~-y~ --r,-r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
; AN OPEN SWITCH.
1t Causes = Railway Disaster IN Ohid
"A. Engineer Loses His >. -
0Life. fEatL,-S J:

GAINESVILLE, O., Nov. ia passenger
train on the Wheeling 4 lake Erie
railroad ran into an open switch here
Sunday afternoon, badly wrecking the
engine. The engineer, John somers,
of this city, jumped, but fell under
the wheels and was Killed. Four
trainmen were hnrt by jumping and
Mrs. Sarah schaing, Of Louisville, KY,
was thrown over q seat and badly
bruised. -...&5t~Et@ &*@s4.4s s. = L ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
REPORTS. ON HAWAII.
Ex-rresiaent SANFORD b. Dole Give
=. s fInterestinEs Facts About r.
the Islands.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The decrease of
the Hawaiian race has been steadily grow
ing less rapid for. the past several decades,
ESPECIALLY the female population. accord
Ing, to the annual report Of ex-President
Sanford B. Dole. governor Of Hawaii. The
increase OF part. sHawaiians tends to keep
down the number of the pure Hawaitans.
While the figures show race progress the
census reports as to surviving children are
.diecouraging. In both the censuses of 1880
and 1886 the pure Hawaiian percentage of
survivors was the lowest Of all nationei:-
ties represented In the islands. i
An encouraging outlook for the Ha-
&waiians exists in the fact that out of 6,327
owners Of real estate.in 1896, $685. were pure
Hawaiians and ~ part Hawaiians. The
facts are significant as showing the, own
ership Of holdings by so'largeta number Of
pure Hawaiians and the. evident tendency
of the race to acquire homesteads. 49,
The ex-president reports that there is
reason to expect that annexation is going
TO influence IIaWaitan- character very IA
vorably through the changed conditions
effected. Their old dependence on their
chiefs has ceased and they are forced to
rely more upon themselves, and their foot
ing with the white men In the future will
be equal The political privileges they en-
gems. ne says, will tend to educate them
In public affairs.
The total valuation Of real and personal
property in Hawaii subject to ad valorem
assessment in 1900 is. 81, 49,. 1884,. The re-
ceiptss from taxes arc estimated at $751;
$50. 81 The commerce of Hawaii is shown
for the period Between January / and June
~, 1890. % eollows:s Imports SO, s., SIG: ex-
ports; n4'4M 80; customs revenues. $751;
ST. With the exception OF the production
OF sugar, rice, 'frefwood fertilizers and live
!stocknand. the promotion Of irrigation, the
J: development OF the natural resources Of
the Hawaiian islands H. stated to- have
scarcely begun.
Recommendations are submitted for
legislation thoroughly revising the Ha-
waiian corporation laws in view of some
sdeficieneies andtsquestionable features in
the same, and new conditions since annex
alton; legislation for appointment of va
3rioqs @Sonmtssioners, tor the protection Of
\ children unable to pass he.required medi-
cal examinations; for irrigation legislation.
and for a general act covering municipal
;systemss The report says the present ag-
gregate area Of. the. public lands is APP
proxirnately us Acres. valued at S.
EHo W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

A London magazine has been discuss
Ing the question: Should literary men
marry? A contemporary suggests
that the point is of no more impor-
lance than these: Should publishers
prosper? Should critics keep cool?
Should poets sleep on mantel pieces?
Should electors keep hens?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

There are millions of people in
China who do not yet know and may
never know tthaf the Anaerfcans and
the powers drove the Chinese horde
before them In retreat and captured
the imperial city Of Psking. Tho late
mails from China brought copies of q
Chinese poster which has been tackled
up in conspicuous places in most of
the Chinese towns, in which the rep
resentatives of the various powers are
shown praying to Prince Ching for
the cessation of hostilities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
Football Games,

y Chicago, Nov 10 Scores Of prin.
cipal football games played Satur.
day Wisconsin, 80; Chicago, s. Min
nesota, Fl; Northwestern, O.. Yale,
90; Princeton, s. Michigan, Z; Notre
Dame, .. Iowa, So, Grinnell, 2. La
fayette, II; Cornell, o. Pennsylvania,
16; Carlisle Indians, 6. s2s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
LATER NEWa.

Four hundred arrests in SO hours is
the record of the Chicago police since
the order was given to ARREST sus-
picious characters"
Refugees report that anti-Christiau
riots have broken out in the provinces
of Kiangsi. The non. Christians ARK
wea ring badges, and all persons no,
so decorated are in danger Of death.
A lumber scow was swept out into
Lake Superior from Newburg, Mich,
during = storm and Eve Of the sir men
on board were washed overheard and
drowned.
OF the nine big vessels. that went
ashore at Galveston during the hurri-
cane Of Sept. 8, but one is afoat.
November 10 was the Tooth anniver-
sary of the meeting of the first con-
gress which assembled in Washing ton
after the Capital of the republic was
transferred from Philadelphia. .
The car strike in Lyons, France. has
assumed grave proportions. = :
George J. Gould gold his yacht Alta.
lanta, fully equipped as warship, ia
VeneZuela 1Or $1S0, UUO.
King Oscar of Sweden. is reported
ohave suffered two slight paralytic
strokes His condition: however, il
not alarming. Sea,
| A collision on the elevated road in
Chicago wrecked both trains and in.
! jured live persons.
A special dispatch from st. Peters.
burg says the physicians having an.
nounced that the illness Of the car
I will continue for some time, 9 regency
Eistun6er Consideration. to act until TIL
cars complete recovery. :,
/ A baby elephant was born at circus
quarters Of Ringling Bros. at; Barab boo
1t weighed ZOO pounds. - :. =
! George Putnam was executed at Fol.
som, Cal, prison for the murder. of q
fellow convict named John Shors 9
lyear ago. - :
Bookstory. . noted express robber,
escaped from the Mississippi peniten'
tiary. This Is his fourth escape.
The national grange. patrons of hus.
bandry. unanimously adopted q resolu
tion reported by the committee ION
transportation" strongly urging the
constraction Of the Nicaraguap canal
by this government.
The hotel French at Sturgeon Bay,
Wis. was destroyed and Miss Hichar,
a guest persisted in the aames. 81:
The population Of Pennsylvania is
$500, gain Of 1913 per cent.
Burglars took r. Thousand dollars
worth of silk, from the Thomas drv
goods store at Dubuque.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

The$cigzrstts sanmi6kser: lis having q
hard time nowadays in finding = job.
The Northwestern the 90" the New
York scentr4l, and the Pennsylvania
will not employ a cigarette cmoker;
Macey's, Wanamaker's, Siegel, Cooper
& Co., and AcCreary will not employ
one in their big New York stores. and
all the smaller Institutions are getting
into line. Pipes, cigars and chewing
tobacco are not barred, but the cigar
etts is beyond the limit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Mark twain s1 e.s tainly, Is delicious
humorist. He must have been laugh
ing to himself when he gave out an ex-
tended interview In order to- assert
that he would decline to be interviewed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

According to the census returns, the
Indian population Of the United States
is about 2e7, 900, end experts say that
thereeare probably as many or. nearly
las many Indians on the eontinents nov
as there were when it was discovered.
AS the Indians are slowly increasing
in number and, according&,to Prof.
Starr. @of the Chicagosuniversity;; the
rest'of dsAare becoming Indians, the
next adventurer who discovers Amer
lea will find the red men very nu-
merous. r- - .. o.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Charles r: Flfnt's Arrow, under
contract to be. the fastest ship ever
launched, has been pushed into the
water at New York. TT sheen guar.
anteed by the builder that the boat
will easily make AZ miles an hour, and
in an emergency can be pushed up to
50 miles an hour. This seems to be
about the limit in speed at sea, but
then we thought that limit was
reached Is years ago when an 1s-mile-
an4hour vessel was built.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

1t is now claimed, a. q result of
experiments in London hospitals, that
both Sunlight and electric light cure
certain di5cases when all othertrem..
edies fail. Bright sunlight, it is said,
will kill the bacillus pfodigiousts, the
strongest of microbes, in one hour and
a half. Old Diogenes, it seems, knew
what was good Tor him when he asked
Alexander the Great as the only IA
vor~ he desired from the latter to
stand out of his sunlight.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
An .ACCrett0u.

An Accretion.
''Well, sir" said the slansy man, 'he
made me look likes 80 cents'' =,
''You ought not to complain about that,
for it. is an improvement"
What do you mean!" '.:,....
Ordinarily you look like Nickel
Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
Place Oaered to: sarsent.

Washington, Nov. 1e.--Frank- sar.
gent, of Peoria, has been rendered the
post of director of the bureau of en-
craving and printing BY President
Mckinley. Mr.. Sargent has been
grand master of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen for IA years and
stands. high among the members Of
the fraternity and III his home state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
A Denial from weyler.

Madrid, Nov. Is. -Gen.E> Weyler de-
mics the statement published in Paris
and cabled to the United States that
he had told an interviewer that if he
had remained in Cuba he would have
Iousted the Americans from the island.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Train robberies have become 20
frequent In the west that one rail.
road, the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton company regards an Investment
in bloodhounds advisable. A litter of
the puppies has y been, distributed
among thefagenta along the line; With
instructions r. rear Them for the sole
purpose of man-catching.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Irrigation. has become one of mans
most valuable servants. A*governanent
report shows that 12,00O,O00 acres Of
the famous Sahara desert have been
converted into fertile lands and the
work goes rapidly on.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
..VYar -Yeteran auicldea,

. Springfield, Ill, Nov. 10. John
|O'Hall oran, civil war veteran; commit
ted suicide here BY taking laudanum
am. asphyxiation. His home is sup
posed to be ii Washing ton, p. G. He
= supposed to have = wife, Mary II.
|OfHalloran, at sPhilad elphia,, Pa. . s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
Yellow Fever 9tamnea Ont.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. l9.--Three
hundred years Of continuous yellow
fever in Santiago eliminated in the
terrible epidemic Of 1899. In Decem-
her the last case was cured, and to the
everlasting credit Of the intelligence,
vigor and fearlessness Of the United
States army officers and sanitary in
spectors 2 year has passed without q
single case. ss .s:. & q. = -%s. w. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
work Resulu,aed.

4: Joliet, ILL.,, Nov. 19.--The billet mill
and converter Of the Illinois steel works
resumed operations Sunday night after
. three-weeks' shut down. About. 1000
men were put to work, The outlo look is
GOOD for long run. 81 5555 q: .s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
5uanhla1 zWax.

Bobbs-Too bad about Nobbs Lost all of
Ills furniture because Of a false alarm Of
fire at his house.
Dobbs-But if there was no fire, how
could his furniture be destroyed? -.
well, you see, sNobbs lives in suburban
town where they have "a volunteer fire de-
partment. Baltimore american.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
1--WE DJoxslII I ,IlIIiiiIel

Buffalo, n. :, Nov. a section
ot the Minnesota ore docks, situated
on Blackwell canal, IN this harbor,
collapsed sunda morning under the
weight 81 10 600 tons of ore. Two tboyx
were killed and ono man was badly
injured. i,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Allegheny. Pa, has N ordinance e.
quiring street railway c,omlpaGnies Is
equip their cars with jacks, foy nss 81
lifting eaIs from thu bodies 81 psr-
sons that have been run dol 5 SIS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
Fath0ms Deep.

ssWhat. are you nosing around that At.
lantic cable for?" said the lobster to the
bluefish. -s.~.... .,,.~,. -
'"Oh," said the latter, nonchal1antly.
"merely picking up few ocean currents .
Detroit Free Press;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
WEST AND SOUTH.


under arrest for attempting to kill
Mr.. Stallcup, were taken from the
Jail by unknown persons and hanged.
This year the corn crop of the
country will be- ,2,10s. 900 900 bushels,
an increase Of 10000, 900 bushels over
thesprevious year. ..
I Fever caused the death of James
s. Barber, Of Canton, O., nephew Of
President Mckinley and assistant
paymaster~in TIE United States. navy.
: While performing ) maria Be cere-
mony Rev. Henry Middleton, pastor
Of the Methodist church It Green
field, O.. died.
In the past year more than $113,-
Zoo 900 has been Invested in financial.
mercantile and manufacturing enter.
prfses III Ohio. 49, f, ''9fe'
AZ announced by, the census bureau
the population OF Michigan is $780,
es2, an increase Of a27. oea since 1890. "
Near Spencer, Wis.,, an aged couple
named Kiotox were burned t6Vdeath
in their home. ..,.. g. g 10:
William and Thomas Holdeman
were executed At Tombstone, Ariz.,
for the killing Of Ted Moore. :<'''-'
Iowa has a population of 1928, 1853,
an increase of 319,957 in ten years;
Louiiians 81, 1851; 62s;; d gain Of $e3;o3s.
Flames destroyed 700 bales 81 cot
ton at Montgomery, Ala. >
Fire nearly wiped out the small
town OF Piedmont, Mo.
In Hawaii Robert w. Wilcox, indie
pendent royalist candidate, was elect
ed delegate to congress. : 80
Near Limon, COL, Preston Porter,
Jr., the young negro who murdered
Louise Frost, aged IS, was burned at
the stake by q mob. t~s' - -:
| Indians from Arizona attacked
FPecheco;; a Mormon settlement in
Mexico, and IL Indians and six Nor
mons were killed in the fracas. s@sn
Flames wiped out the business por-
ton Of Buffalo, s. D. =,
In mass meeting the people of Den
yer, COL, expressed their Indignation
over tho burning of the negro Porter.
The members of the Chicago Irish
American ambulance corps arrived
home from South, Africa. =
The death of B. w. Huston, former
attorney general of Michigan, oc-
Cured at Vassar, aged 10 years 81
Flames destroyed large portion
Of the business area Of Philippi, w.
Va. + al, K s. Sst-1 515,,...sS
At Rockford, Ill, William and Mary
Yates, brother and sister and aged,
were suftocated by gas. S.. T. +
At Newport, KY, the German ma,
tional bank closed It's doors because
Of the alleged defalcation Of $2o1, 00o
Eby frank NJ. Brown, assistant cash.
Ter. %t@ { 4. 1 %5.., ; N. 55s ! !. 4.
The famous labor leader, Martin
I Irons, who conducted the big Mis-.
ksouri Pacific strike In 1886, died sst
Buncevine; Tex. b ~
The two children Of Rupert Fisher
perishsd rind : burning dwelling u
Manton. Mich. s$s 3x 81 f 4. 81.
Robbers took $500 from the ~
at Bluhs. Ill (. /. #$ss: Ia
IN Chicago Peter johnson kill1 ~
son and hifhself With poison beda(
Of family troubles. 5<}s Z /
With -14s- passengers and $s0o, 900 ii
i treasure tho steamer Oregon arrived
!at tile from Nome. h. 81
:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
! successful Voyare

San Francisco, Nov. Is: The whaling
steamer William Baylis arrived from
the north Sunday with - 600 pounds Of
bone and 400 barrels az OH. .s-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
sScHooIBoY THE FUTURE..
After He Has Ran !, the Gauntlet
= q Of Prescribea Interrox.ttou. =.
He May Begin to Learn.

Teacher. Ito applicant for adAmission)-
johnnie have you're q certfacate" of vac
cination?
/ Eyes, SIR"
" :;9av yo's' been innoculated for eroup:'
Had your arm scratched with cholera
bacilli"
Eyes, sir" :,
"Have you written guarantee that You
are proof against whoopine cough, measles,
mumps and old age?"
cupy
Eyes, SIR"
"Do you promise not to exchange sponges
with the boy next to you, and never use
any but your own pencil?' Il.
"Yee, sir"
Twill you agree to have your books fumj-
gated with sulphur and sprinkle your clothes
With cfforide oflime once a'week
Eyes, sir"
Johnnie, you have met the first require
ments Of the modern sanitarium, and NAV
now climb into seat and. forthwith begin
to learn."-N. Y. World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

!. Max O'Rell says Paris is 70 fast that they
use quicksand in the hour glasses! Max
The sun., 1900-01-24
SALMON WILL RUN.
Frsn the paily Rspab blieAn Of yettsf4a

frsh the bdlly hcphblehh ei yertsissy'
Speaker Pro, TEN. OF the Senate
Charles ii. Salmon, has announced him
self as candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the State at the rext Democratic
Convention to be hsld at Dover. Mr..
Salmon made first class Speaker of she
Senate, treating all he met with polite-
ness and gave them respectful hearing.
The D-mncrats could 20 further and net
do as vel! as by naming Harry Salmon
as their standard bearer for Lieutenant
Governor.
Word comes from Dover that the Hon.
George V. Massey, now resident of
Philadelphia, has shown his hand in
Delaware politics. The story goes That
lie is preparing for any contingency that
may arise in the Republican get.together-
plan in this State. That he will atte npt
combination OF Massey Republican,
Democrats in the election of the two
United States Senators to be elected by
the General Assembly of this State at its
next session. The candidates to be
brought forward it is said, are Levi G.
Bird and John Biggs. General Demo.
cratic assent to the scheme is expected
as il appears to be the Only one by which
the Democrats can secure anything as
the result of the next ell ction. The story
is believed to be the result of night.
mare OF one of the down State politicians
The sun., 1900-01-24
EYepts TOnight.

Vaudevipc. DockstadeI's.
Sl''ssiian scientists.
Iron Moulders' Union.
Wilmisgun Rife Cub.
p,Ne Rock Council, r. a.
Wi mington Council C. b. l..
Columbia Lodge, A. @ y. w
Cigarmakers International urion.
Delaware Lodge, u q. ii.
Osas Title |, o. z, NJ.
Daughters of Levi. l.. l.. A.
Wilminrst IN Disision L. K. x. st. ]. and NJ
Delaware Lodge. A o. q. W.. Woikmen Hall.
iaX Lp g., A. G e., Masonic Hail.
Sheridan Post, q, A. r., Ninth and King
streets.
Hope Lodge, /. 0. o, f.. Odd Fe'lows Hall.
oriental Lodge, X. Of p. 7eS King street
Franklin Circle, b. of u, Fourth and King
streets.
Champion Lodge, OF p, 7O9 King street.
Delaware Council, o. U. A. Nj. Fourth and
King streets
Naomi Lodge, X. D. l. Q. o. F., odd Fellows
IIail.
Young Mems Democratic Club, sl7 Market
street
smyth Circle, Ladies OF the G. A. R., Third and
King streets.
German Beneficial Society, No. ., German
Hal
St Andrews Council, L. Q. X. c., Fifth and
Shipley streets
Gattahoon Tribe, I. 0. R. NJ, Red Mems Wig
wan.
Mt. Calvary Encsmpment, X, of St. j. and n.
6ls Shipey street
Star OF Bethlehem Lodge L. o, L.. 500 Orange
street.
Welcome Council. Jr. o, U. A. NJ, Eden Hall.