davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-02
COMMERCIAL NEWS

There has been little change the stock
consequently little
brought of several monthly
pnes which have been the redeeming features of the
The dividends declared yesterday Navigation
Company Company per cent Brewer
per cent Haiku one per cent Pa
plantation Pioneer cent per
The market to be firm the lower
is however quite people looking
bargains indicating that
to the lower level
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS MORE NUMEROUS
In real estate circles there be and the
listing properties The bids for real
indicating ghnes of the there
ing which be nummated in the weeks
Broker Peterson has deals which
@ WEEK. ;sd s tsan Ensa s'
S @ s ss 81 s % aR @ ne rs5 % Ds % s
BANKS CALL FOR SECURITY
% s ".GS UPON : ; IFS f Ps
A. B. WOOD LEAVES WAREHOUSE TRUST co.
a as BEEN 'ss n %s n
u mo now WIN holds hs large M ss ms 5 n w of a s
BERRY, FINDS DscouRAGNG OUTLOOK.
was gs semnon report on current financial and commercial matters
9s S 55us Fsp: ;Ss "s & s %
es s ssse s5 and @ s 9s ssd
1f o d the o %se h p p ss hs pysa Of s a
that % 9 @ sa + s Ii: s ss s
@ @ s sa sG09s nd, With s as
% % 's d he !s 5ss sa
@ nj Ss S@eoG sd 's:s's
s sSsgs % hep, i'd IF IT, so
S spass t toe a as
se the ? % s meet G @ s made ss
S;s $ ;'5 sSS S 5; s?$s
has ssa sss bat e s out 'S
q: @ " . Bis "s ss es oas
sng forced down There simply I'M other the and
Of the s fsaSsd as" yrs latest re. estate
sy Ss @ ? Ms1e s s
's;i asfs s":sa osssi
# | T hi s F 5:S: 81 :;s FL e. q
Is. % S
r. @ Chats ,s y
2 USED s he % srm sonn M too 5s % There
The IIswai5" EEis
2e P G s e G' es et se so nm ssr e
% ss"' set S9S 'as SP s7 f toH a;
against b s0 it sI P % i9aT S years ago. IN ,1 M m o
s,5 s n sdns t ;"G S @ FL H. @
s 1Ss1 " Business m who owe T 1G e @
the op &c. poae dS S ssq Rsv: issued eomprn, report various
S s + 4: s5js sss:s +: s e. %;s
ND . oS 1"fS" , any,
H for hs Ge Mr. e c mn come OVER from f gos e
% $ y % s" s " 4 %fss % !: sssss Il;
sss 's5' s$":s e.: vii e! the
Ss 5ssa s5S: i: :ss? G SSs
Ssi :f n4i sss Hs s; s
% f 'Re hardware ~ Business Ss Ssr d ~
Ses fSs's decreased sSs'y SINCE our last report
9 HSfsps s.: 1855
B Bf + F Sis 's s e
ro s ls The ;s : s;s Exchange Blow
,.# % sFs "a 8 % @ s $50 $500 ss :.a ss g. St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-02
IMPERIAL LIME
50 IS. 100 Per Gem pure,
The very best Lime and in the
best containers.
In Lots to Suit.
Low Prices.
CALIFORNIA FEED Go.
AGENTS.
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchant
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., LTD.
The KohAla Cugar Company.
he Wainea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life 1nsur-
ence Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-02


Hawaiian St45o
awn and Sug Co
Hon
$500 S25; 1904
Ionokaa, a at
$I2o dividend
SI+oo; Maxwell, S225o;
Sales III Honolulu Stock
aua Olaa
SS75,
Dyidne R. &
ku Paia Pantn, cent. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
TWO POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE A PLAY FOUNDED ON FACTS
United in Marriage at Ferris
During Christmas Holidays.
from the Ferris Wheel.

from the Ferris Wheel.
On Tuesday evening, December
18th, 1904, at $50 O'Clock, the mar
riage of Mr. Thomas +. Lewis and
Miss Blanche Crum were soIemnized
ag the NJ. r.. Church South, Elder
G. l. Cole being the officiating min
lister.
The church was filed to its seat
ing capacity with friends desirous
Of witnessing the happy event.
AT the hour appointed Miss Pearl
Brown sang "a beautiful solo, 80,
Crown of Love" accompanied on
the organ by Miss Josie Rentz. then
boh~uErin' wedding maTch was
played by Miss Rentz, as the bridal
party entered aud marched up the
aisles
The bride and groom received
many rice presents. They are at
home at Waxahachie, where Mr..
Lewis is teaching IN the public
scaooi. Both were raised in Ferris,
ana are twe Of our most popular aad
cultured young people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09

In conversation with W. W Ma
jor last week he Informed the Argus
man that the electric light plant for
Midlothian is an assured fact. Ii is
going to be put In by the -four mill
people of which Mr.. Major is tbe
manager. lie said that new and
larger engine had already been or
dered. aud that the plant would be
80 equipped that the very best ol
electric light service would be se-
cured for Midlothian. This Is an
satsFpFiae OF which the town stands
verE much Ia need aud il Is q greal
Atelsae feFHaFd for Midlothian We
hespaak for the promoters OF the
Ayatem liberal patronage a. the
hands of our eateFpFlsing eitlzsns r
MlalatAEan Argus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund ths
suonay II 1t fails 20 cure Is. w,
'~Eove's signature is on each box.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


The average daily attendance az
Park School this week was as5.
Fnn trustees recently purchased
three copies ef the map Of Ellis
county one fo2 each building.
teachers aud pupils are delighted
q ia him.
Ahe trat term closes January p
heA Aewa are now being taken in all
sradas preparatory 60 examinations
walch ANiii be held Wednesday
fhurdN ana Friday the %, Il aud
- lust
Toe high school literary societies
viii hold tbair regular meeting next
Friday siter0oon. Visitors will be
gladly Welcomed,
A large lumber Of new pupils
t5svs vEsssss.e's sessss1.. sssss1a ttss :s,,iii-
days.
The fourth grade Fooni had pres
ent yesterday 81; the second grade
room to.
The base ball Aasan haa aaeaea
up with the boys al the West End
bailding.
More than 800 childre0 weEe nFes-
eat yesterday.
The teachers aud pupils of he
schools appFeeiating TIE lmpartanee
90 attractive suTT0uudiuss have
beaaIlIled their rooms with psafatea,
evergreen, plants, etc, Ibey ave
alreassy seen good reanlts from taieF
efforts
All aean " have eRioyed the hoii-
days aud weTe ready foF woFk Nhen
seheal bsgaa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
A Story Beautifully Told by a
Company of Clever Artists.

A large crowd was at the opera
house last night to witness the pre-
sentation Of "Ctrcumstantia Evil
dence" under the management OF
Gus Sun and Fred d. Fowler.
"Circumstantial Evidence" is a
play founded on facts, many Of
which are being daily rehearsed in
the criminal courts of the country.
Many men have been hanged on
circumstautial evidence and many
more are serving life sentences,
who, If the truth were known, are
innocent of the crime for which they
were convicted.
Twenty years before the story be-
gins James Castles, during a drunk.
en- carousal, deserted bis wife and
two children, Harry and Ruth. The
wife dies of broken heart and the
children are taken and reared in the
home Of an uncle. After having
amassed "A fortune in California
James Castles returns home seek.
lag nis vile ana children. He is
met at the station by "a man named
Ludloe, driven Co an unfreQueuted
place, killed and robbed. Later On
Ludloe tries 60 win the loveof Ruth,
hat is Interrupted by the appearance
of Lieutenant Arthur Crausf0rd, au
old lover Of Ruth. In the third act
of the play Ludloe visits the home
of Judge Sheustoue, Ruth's uncle,
and murders Harry Castles with
knife belonging 90 Cransford. The
latter is arrested, convicted on cir
camstantial evidence aud sentenced
90 be hanged However, just before
the execution takes place Cranstord
is saved and Ludloe is taken in
charge bv the Law.
The company presenting CIR
cumstantial Evidence is composed
OF clever artists who gave merito-
rious Interpretation Of the different
characters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. NJ l.. BObbitt
OF Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying
and were p0werless to save her.
The most skillful physicians aud
every remedy used, failed, while
consumption was slowly bat surely
taking her life Ia this terrible
hour DR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption turned despair into
Joy The first bottle brought imme-
diate relief aud its continued use
completely cured her. It's the most
certain cure ia the world fer all
throat aud lang troubles. duaran-
tssd Bottles so cents and ell 90.
Trial bottles free at Thomas Il
Moore's drug store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
B. 7. P. u. Program.

Sunday, Jan, TO- Subject: The
beginning of the Ministry of Jesus.
Matt. iv:l7-2J.
Ruth Huckabee. Matt. iv:l7.
Repent for the kingdom of heaven
is at hand. Matt v:l1.-Mlss Mamie
Dell Barrow.
FOLLOW me and ! will make you
fishers OF men, Matt. iv-I9.-Miss
Bennie Kidd.
They straightway followed him,
NJ att. iv:20.-Prof Bullock.
Collection taken for Buckuer's
Orphan Home, led by Bro. l.. c.
Todd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
BANQUET OF POULTRY MEN
Annual Event Attended and En-.
joYed by Large Crowd.

The directors and managers of the
Waxahschie Poultry and Pet Stock
Association gave their annual ban
quet last night at the restaurant of
Pete Ellis on the south side of the
square.
The eighth annual show OF the as
sociation is drawing to a close and
IL has proven q success beyond the
most sanguine expectations of the
promoters. Since the organization
of the association the shows have
grown larger and larger each sue
ceeding year until at present it
ranks with the best in the state.
The managers are very much en-
eouraged over the interest manifes-
ted in the show by the public in
general. The attendance has been
large each day aud the meeting has
been success from every point of
view.
t..o s.:ssss. 80 s;ssi;I ;I; 60: 80 ..ssc 1850
citation Is usually given the night
before the show closes, and last
night it was a jolly, iovial crowd of
about twenty yfive or thirty persons
that sat down to the feast. All the
officers of the association, visiting
poultry men aud few other invited
guests, including this apostle, who
was honored with seat at the head
of the table, were present TO take
part ia the banquet. Fred Tilford,
who, like myself is a heavy weight,
sat at the other end of the table.
We along With the others did full
justice TO the oysters, celery, cotfee
fruit and every kind Of cake, to.
gether with little wine for the
stomach's sake that was provided
by some member OF the association.
II was feast long 10 be remember
ed aud was thoroughly enjoyed by
ali present Gel. Jas Davis acted
as master Of ceremonies and at the
conclusion of the supper he made A
very pretty speech in which he well
coined all, especially the visitors
from out Of town, and hoped they
had been treated fairly and would
return again. Then IL fell to my lot
To make few remarks on poultry
and the necessity OF having shows
and hanquets OF this kind, especially
when | was invited. Mr. Boaz,
from Beubrook, who brought a
large display Of chickens 10 the
show then responded. He said he
had received fair treatment at the
hands of the association aud judges
He said 1t was one of the best shows
I he ever attended and expected TO
come again. MIR. Gore. from Blum
then followed with a short talk. He
+ said the show was one of the most
enjoyable meetings of poultry men
/ he had ever attended. He closed
/ his talk by inviting all present to
visit him at Biam aud let him repay
them for the many kindnesses he
+ had received while here
All went away feeling that IL was
good 60 attend poultry banquet
I-SlG s-,sg.i.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
Deatness Cannot be Cnred

By local applications gas they cannot reach ths
diseased portion OF the ear. There is oaiy one
way 10 cure deafness, and that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness, is caused b. an uHameG
condition OF the mucous Inning OF the Eustaehtan
Tube When this tube gets indamed you have
rHmbling sound or iWperfecr bearing. erA vher
% is entirely closed deafness us he result and ua-
less the inflammation cau De taken out and this
tube restored 10 las normal condition, hearing
''iI = svstfujd fJstv-t nine cases odi Of tea
caused Uy eatarrh. which IS nothing bat an in
naWed condition OF the mucuou- surfaces.
We VI iA give One Hundred Dollars for Auy case
or deafness caused 5y caJarruI lhat can not be
cured by Halls Catarrn Cure send for eirGui ars
free. F.J. CHENEY a. co.. Elie35. %.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09

Presiding Elder sensabaugh neld
quarterly conference at the Meth
odist church Monday, Dec. %.
Rev. Seusubaugh held "a very i'm
pressive eouseeration service With
the church on Sunday night preced-
ing. The pastor, Rev II b Bon
ner, said the report ol the stewards
made good showing and the con-
ference was veFyl satisfactory Fer
ris Wheel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09

EMr. a F. aeManus is uaw assa-
elased with his father. NJ Me
Manaa. Ia the vehicle sR3 beple.
aren't business in Waxahache This
yoaag man has been connected w8th
q hig pillow concern for the past two
or three years, filling positions in
the different departments, Thorough
8y atting himself. as his father says
for a practical vehicle and macniu~
cry man like the rest OF the family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09

! If yaH want d good typewTlter
eap aea i. h, BlasleE Phone 2a
2i2.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
A Card OF Thanks.

To the neighbors and friends I
wish 20 express our thanks for the
many acts Of Kindness shown as
during the illness and death of my
late husband Words can not ex-
press our appreciation, but as We
bow our heads ia silent submission
to God will, We beg his blessing
ON YOU Mrs Hattie Cllft.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09

Coal, cord wood, heater chunks,
stove wood, delivered 90 any part ~
city We give full measure; phone
as year orders. WaNahacAie Ice
Works as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09

Tonight and Sunday rain; colder
Sunday.
Friday max. o., miH. a.
&. ID. L0NaaERRE,
Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09

Neass eaFa wood, heater chunks,
stove waou. delivered - ANY part Of
city " give fall measure phone
us saus ekaaFs WaxAhaehle lee
Works Aa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-06


Island, Cleaning no news there the party
again put to sea and all hands turned to,
partook of luncheon and liquid refresh
ments and the boat headed for Coney
Island, where the enthusiasts disembark-
ed and took in the sights for an hour or
more. Again the Sea Gull was boarded,
but many of the party had given up the
prospect of greeting their governor and
remained ON Coney Island. The steamer
then brought the remainder of the party
to Jersey City and unloaded and a COM
mittee remained in New York over night
10 greet Governor Murphy yesterday
whom kis steamer arrived at her pier.
AneRg theso in the patty were: Unit
cd States Senator John Kean, Acting
Governor Edmund W. Wakelee, Secre-
tsry Of State Samuel c. Dickinson,
Speaker ]. Boyd Avis. Mayor Henry NJ.
Dorcmus of Newark, Representative
Jenn j. Gardner. State Assessor David
Baird. former Assemblyman George
Squire of Elizabeth, United States Dis
trict Attorney John B. yreeland, State
Superintendent Charles ]. Baxter, Coun-
ty Clerk Frank e. Patterson, Jr., of
Camden; Bank and Insurance Commits
sioner David O. Watkins, Captain Chas.
j Allen, Adjutant General r. Heber
Breintnall, State Assessor Stephen, ].
Meeker, Winton c. Garrison, chief of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics; General
Joseph w. Plume, Senator Joseph Cross
of Union. Senator J. Henry Bachelor of
Essex, County Clerk C. Harry Baker,
Senator E. G. Hutchinson, Prison Keep
er G. o. Osborne, City Comptroller E.
s. Parkinson, Surrogate John w. Cor
nell, City Clerk Harry B. Salter, G.
Edward Murray, former Sheriff Samuel
7. Atchley, Judge William N. Lanning,
State Librarian Henry G. Buchanan and
James Kerney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-06
YACHTS CONDITION
Hat Manufactures Who Was
Shot by His Brother-in-Law
Saturday is in a Critical
Condition.

The condition of Samuel Wacht, the
hat manufacturer, who was shet by his
brother-in-law, David Fuchs, of No. 33S
Clinton street, New York, Saturday, at
the latter's manufactory, No. 313 Third
street, was still critical this morning: He
is in st, Francis Hospital. One bullet
entered his left shoulder, one in the left
side and another his head. Fuchs was
held this morning to await the result Of
Yachts injuries.
Fuchs was desperate, and threatened
to murder his wife and the families of
both.
The shooting was the result Of the re-
fusal of Waoht to give Fuchs money to
relieve him of financial embarrassment.
The two brother-in-laws had a heated
quarrel and Fuchs drew revolver and
fred three times at Wacht, each shot ta-
king effect Wacht fell to the floor of
the Office and Fuchs fed Superintendent
Rosenthal, of the hat factory, blew an
alarm whistle, which was answered by
Acting Patrolman Barry. He chased
Fuchs, and three men headed him off at
Third and Monmouth streets and held
him until Barry reached him. He made
a desperate resistance with the revolver
still in his hands. This was taken from
was taken to the Seventh street station
house and locked up.
Constantine Buscio, of No. 392 First
street, and Antonio Callino, of No. y
Everett street. saw the shooting and
were held as witnesses.
Fuchs was formerly silk merchant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-06
M'COvERNS' OUTING,
Association off on the Flavor
ite" for WitzeI's Grove
Big Parade Tonight.

The second annual outing and games
of the James P. McGevern Association
are on this afternoon at Witzers Point
View Grove, College Point. The Asso-
citation made handsome showing as it
paraded from its headquarters, No. 20
Warren street. through Sussex street,
Van Worst, Morris, Warren, Essex,
Greene, Montgomery, and Hudson
streets.
The political feature of the outing was
the launching of the boom of Counsellor
Patrick J. Dooley for an assembly nom
nation The members and guests of the
Association boarded thessteamer Favor
ite'' at the Morris street deck. After
breakfast at twelve o'clock all sorts Of
athletic sports and games were INDUCED
in, including a base bah match between
the Quicsteps and the 5McGovern Asso-
Citations team, one hundred yard DASH
running broad jump, throwing sixteen
pound hammer. threeslegged race fat
mems race, potato race, sack race, OBJ
stacie race, running mop. step and jump,
and tug-o'-war The committee in charge
of the games consisted Of Patrick Coon
ey, John Woods. John Murphy, James
Lennon, George Ryan, Patrick Tarp,
Tarp, Thomas Hanlon, Herman Hoff-
man, and Thomas Whelan.
The committee that arranged the affair
consisted Of T. O'Rourke, F. Marron,
]. Aurech. f. Finnerty, E. Sietas p.
Connolly, B. Lennon, NJ Gavan, W.
Whelan, P. Cooney and F. Ward.
The officers of the association are:-
John J. Cunningham, apresident; Patrick
T. Finnerty, vice-president; James P.
McGovern, treasurer; John J. Lenahan,
financial secretary; Joseph NJ Ward, re-
cording secretary; James Bennan, cores
ponding secretary, and Thomas Nolan
sergeant-at-arms.
On returning tonight the association
will parade through Morris istreet from
the dock, to Hudson street, to Montgom-
cry street to Van Worst street, to Wash
ington street to Sussex street to club
house in Warren street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-06
The GOVERNOR
AT HOME
he Knows Nothing Of Poll
tics as He Devoted His
Time Abroad to
Pleasure.
is GREATLY IMPROVED IN HEALTH
Thinks Cortslyou an Able
Man and Approves Also
of Fairbanks.
is GREATLY IMPROVED IN HEALTH

Governor Franklin Murphy, and his
son, returned yesterday on the Celtic.
The governor said he went abroad for his
health, and admitted it had improved
The governor landed at the steamship
pier. where few friends welcomed him
home.
eve have been away six weeks said
the governor when l sailed l gave or
ders that / was not to be bothered with
letters, papers or cable messages unless
something terrible happened, so you can
10 know nothing, and must look to my
friends for news. went away to find
health and found it. l walked Is or
10 miles each day. and dined on bread
md milk
Governor Murphy, wAe is member
If the Republican national committee,
said Hanna's loss was already felt, not
pnly in the committee,sbnt by the nation.
81 know George B. Cortelyou very
Eell'' he continued. "He is an able man
sQualto any emergency. Tell me who is
10 be the candidate for vice president? /?
Senator Fairbanks is capable can
hdate. I regard him as very strong
han, for no man should be the candidate
rho is not equal to the presidency. of
eurss. for the presidency, Mr.. Roosevelt
ksths oaIy candidate.
Tthink the Rspubiican national plat
lorm VIII be the same. don't think we
pan do anything to ,improye II. When
wer party may do OF wnat it may say,
liter all no party sam ger away from its
record, think the people are going to
Judge the Republican party by its record
ind think they consider that record
rood one"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-06
SAW C0NEY.
Reception Committee While
it Waited for the Celtic
Had a Royal Time.

About $50 office holders and politicians
eft Jersey City Saturday forenoon on the
Iteamer Sea Gull and steamed down the
ray in an endeavor to meet the steamer
Celtic, on which Governor Murphy was
leturning from Europe, to tender him
Oyal welacme upon his return to his ma
i've state.
The party was disappointed in its eff
Orts because of the fact that the vessel
IN which the governor was hcmeward
bound did not arrive until yesterday
morning.
The reception party steamed down to
The barge Office and getting no news of
he Celtic having been sighted, steamed
over to the quarantine station on Staten
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-06
IN THIRD PLACE
Two Victories Send the
Champions a Step in
Advance in the Race
for the Pennant
BUFFALO BEAT TORONTO
Orioles Won Twice Over
Newark and Montreal
Over Rochester.


There was great bal playing yester-
day and Saturday among the Eastern
Leaguers. The home team emerged with
two victories to their credit, which raised
it from the bottom Of the first division to
third pdace. These two cisteries were
wrested frmo Providence; and it was up
hill work in both games. In the game
with Providence on Saturday the score
was tie from the second inning until
tn ninth, when the Champions rallied
and managed to score tnother couple of
runs.
The score: ases
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-06
EAGLES ANNIVERSARY.

Jersey City Eyrie, No 4o3. Of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles yesterday cele-
brated the first anniversary Of its organ
ization at its headquarters in the Baum
Bros. building at Cooper Place and New.
ark avenue. Although organizeds but 4
year the Eyrie has a membership sof Ss2.
President James Kelly made an mlaress
in which he alluded to the phenomenal
growth Of The. new organization, which
he said attestea ne popularity Of the
principals On which the order IS estab-|