davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
ryI0N or mo cHCRcHrS.

Justice Daniels. in Chambers, yesterday, was
called uron approve the action OF the r'cor~ church
warden. aud yrstr, men o. hc Cluch ~ thc Atoueucnt
and of Zion Church in uniting together under cor
polnton under the name - th Zon Protestant Episcopal
Cnu-ch. The pee on preset tel 20 the Court stated That
The expense. !ut Church % the A.onemcnt had bcon
about g. 600 annually mere imam me revenue, only hy
out of' l40pcw- being routed, and tr church properly
resting under noriragc- 'or $4,000 Tnr ON Church
rent, ulucty 49, i- 10 ueWs tnd ht- S5T 900
~ mortgages. the proposed union contemplate ito
sale Of ID. church cdircr NJ the Church Il" -" Atone
mont ~ .i-or we aud won't htrs - and the pnr
tnet- VITA net proceeds OF puU 81 ID" hdcbt~d ness
on The church, which IL M Madison ave ana Thirty
,ir.ef elects April 10. l~~l tho
,hu.euNai1cI- are TO be samuel Hawk AID David
.,rs,ou: The y,stryuru George J.. Jcvttt, W. iini
,ri,d d. b.uj4min +. Watson. Frederick a Potts.
4, .o..c n Hyrd Firdcrick ". DcNOc. Dc.un0 g. CALVIN
aul ltorrrt Colgate. Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
BURNED ~ HIS ST4TEROOM
FATAL FIRE on THE PoLIcE-BoAT sENEc

FATAL FIRE on THE POLICE-BOAT StNE'l =
TIE STEAMER wRATPED ~ FIANrS BEFORE y !
DANGER WAS DIsCOVERED-fsCAPF OF AL y
MEN EXCEPT TBr CoroRFD STEWARD.
4 fire broke out few Minutes after q. M. w
tcrday on the poIce-boat Seneca, which was WI
In the East River az the foot of Sixtccnth->t. ~
Seneca had been lying at the dock since last veg
nc>day having her boiler repaired and tie ""R
was 10 have been completed to-day. Inc oIu'h'
force of the boat i twrnt y-eight men, hut H''E
Firth. who had charge in Captains Schni'I d"
sence had allowed all the policemen on po'Il u" y"
b,,c with fine evccpfion of six T. II. Kelly. Frances
Kelly. L. J. Vail. +. ". Cmeer !. ODononue an'
+. Mccormick who were asleep ~ ther ouh"S 'u
the att hold of the vessel Sergeant Firth occupied
,toteroom on the starhoaId side 81 ihe boat aoa,'
Of tbe paddle-wheel. Charlie, H. Berry. The steward
and James Jones. the cook. both oolored. occupied
together u statcroom IN the i"r"al" part I'll '''
steamer next t. the captains Office.
N1 o'clock On.,er john Harvey. who had the
night watch. awakened Jones. the cook, who g'i
M and went into the hold to prepare the breakfast
4 few minutes aftcrw1rd Harvey discovered ihat
IN, whole freight starboard side Of the boat YVES
aliazo from the galley leading f. the bold. 2" Che
bow. There was - stove standing at the head oil
the stairs lea.ling from the galley tp thc hold ana
fire had been burning 80 ,hi- all night. !. is sup
po,cd THAT the tiic In some way ott@lr"Irl from
tNis The H9ht wuod-wur, burned re-. H'hcr
Harvey ..,y, tic aIarp and his shouts aroused t'"
SIX n3iccmcn. who were sleeping 10 'Ec h'''. lIi
sina-h,rc1 boy the emcbr they ri-h"d 10 the STATE
,v,v LEADING to ,i- galley, tll'r only "ay "i "-r'p
bat Tins Wa cut ou by the flames. which "rir
Spreading with tugnt'n. iapioitv. Omccf' \"'l ANA
j. IT, kcly rushed ur ~" Stairs. bui were "I.'''
back by TIE flames badly hurrc ,. Another oihc @
l.ft t tlf lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
CLOSE OF THE NEWARK CONFERENCE.


The REV. f. p BIscoE EXPELLED FROM THE
Observation-Disclosures OF PRESIDING IL
DERs AND PREACHEHs
The twentv-third session Of the Newark Annual
Methodist Episcopal Conference, which was held in
the Market Street Church Of Paterson, closed yes
terday afternoon The court appointed TO try the
charges made against the Rev Ellis +. Bscoe the
pastor Of the church at Arlington. reported that he
had been found guilty, aud OH the recommendation
of the court -re Conference adopted a resolution
expcil,nz Mr.. BiscOc from the ministry Of the
church. The treasurer reported receipts amounting
10 $780, large increase. The Rev. DR.. John
s Porter. III behalf Of Bishop Wiley announced the
appointment Of the usual standing committees for
the year.
Bishop Wiley, in behalf Of the preachers Of the
Newark District. presented costly gold headed
cane 10 the Rev Richard Van Horne tho retiring
Presiding Elder Of the District. A vote of thanks
was passed 20 Bishop Wiley and the residents Of
Paterson. and the Conference adjourned after the
reading Of The list of appointments. In his closing
address, bishop Wiley stated that the lines Of the
four districts had been changed az 10 make them
more equal and more compact. The Rev. j. \. Eitz-
gerald was appointed Presiding Elder Of Thc Newark
District, the Rev. DR., Damn of III. Elizabeth Dis
trict. the Rev NJ +. Ellison of tie Jersey civ Dis
uicf, and the Rev. {. =. Cont Of the Paterson
District. which takes the place of the Old
Newton District. Among tia principal appoint
ments OF preachers were III" following:
jersey Cty-Ium H. IiaIcouu; st. Paui'~. ".
t. Wigg; Hedin", j. Noutg mcl' ; CcnicnHiY >.
*. Daniels; simpson, " liam ImiSou; tmorH' ;.
G. Blight; LAFAYETTE. +. W. Bun; West End. !. ".
Young: WaNcry, j. b. Taylor; Palisades, j. W.
Seran; West sid Avenue T. B Brady; Linden Avenue.
Free Tabernacle, u. b. +. Randolph. IIack,l.ac:.-,
1st CmTs2. j. c. I.eer~i te''p'F ,. L. ~ n.
ton street, G Larcw raik CHurth. {. L. Little.
Newarh.-IIa~cy : rect, j. II. Daily; Fank'ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
Tile 1--WE CENT UOrhS.

The subject Of extending tie five cent hour- on
the elevated railroads has been uuucr consideration
bv the Manhattan Company for long time. No
action has Yet been taken by tn" directors and at
fine weekly meeting Yesterday the matter was not
discussed. Officers OF the company sad That II Was
not pIObab- that any decision would hc reached
for the present he sentiment of In" members of the
hoard Ia- clearly against any change until the lose
caused by running the Second Avenue Line became
better anovn. At present that line was run NJ "a
Great loss hut il was hoped by the directors that
fhc travel un that route would increase greatly.
"Ihc Second Avenue Road Is an elephant one Of
the officers said Yesterday. " and mighty big one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
DESTITUTE HUNGARIAN IMMIGRANrs.

About fifty llauguians. III families, were taken
to Castle Garden yesterday III wagons, and lett
tnrrr without any report TO the Commissioners of
EmiTaIcu. I pom Investigation II Was learned
That they were landed al Boston from Cunaid
Line steamship. Ihc manner III winch these PEG
pie were IairOadcd here aroused our suspicion, S9d
Superintendent jackson. lney were formed IN
procession and marched 10 the Office OF the Cunard
Line with instructions that they did moi come IA
the province OF the Commissioners of Emigration,
mll,f he tnk.u Cilr Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
ArRANIlC -MOIHER.

fhe sound steamer Continental. while on ITS mp
from Ecw-Yok to Hartford Coan.. ON Monday
evening made a landing at Hunters Point 10 land
Mrs. Mary Martin, Of DIvision-st Shr had lcff her
youus ciiil3 alone IN the house 10 accompany some
friend, WHO were going % Hartford on tho CONT
mental to the Pcck-.lp landing 10 " see them on
She went or the boat and before she was av are Of
n fine lu-~ were cast II and the boat swung out
MO me Last RIVER Mr.. Martin soon realized ter
stuation and N8s almost frantic with excitement
uotl she was pat of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
~ ACCIDr\IAI SHOOTING.

At the Tonbs Police Court yesterday, before JUS
ticc BNby. Robert Simpson aud G. F. Priest, who.
IL shooting at Iats al No. ~ Na-rau-,t. IA Jan
nary last umute ntionally sho: Charles II. Iurtagh
~ the baci while he Was removing coal NCutt g
10 the cellar we're arraCurd. After Two months
treatment in tie hospital MuItarh has recovered.
He stated to the Court that lac believed the shoot
ing wsp accidental and that ho vas lndi,po'ed Ia
mes any complaint Simpson and Priest were out
on bail and Justice BlAby directed their bonds TO
be cancelled. They were accordingly released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
PROCEEDINGS OF HE ALDERMEN.

The Aldermen yesterday authorized the ease OF
the rcccnd tbud aud fourth floors o! No. jl1 Pearl
IT, for the lis, Of the Second Distinct CIVl Count,
~ an annual rem Of 50 800 also the lease OF Tine
ur..iu.rs Mo-. 1866 and los Ncst Forty for
au a,mory ior GIiing Battery 4, Na-hln. ton
Grcy> at "a rent Of S223o per anupn. Arso'uiou
vac pl..,d dirrctiig the Park Commissioners 10
proceed with the work 81 putting lompkin,-- qnatc
m rrnprr condition. Tine cost OF hack licenses was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
RECEgVEE'S SALE
ST, LOUIS LIFE BUILDING.

p. virtue OF a. order 90 ~' t''' .f.'i
..,,i vlu .u MAJ. .'. f-s' '.H N
tnl . Do u ,r -I.. ff.f..-.- nj. '" 81.
...,..,..t t..l. Jar. fr.liln,, uu.f HH
Oh. ,at ol ph .n Goo .ainr 'ss.tItt. i.s tf.'
t.f ti tf. OBJ .ffIF... .rr'f ui slab t.i .'...
a.. ami 'FRONT.'. d. 4. I. f.ri 900 -t.h. HH' 10 i
......r lh. Io.st.ou l. Usntr.I. far fI......
,.,..... .lus llra..,.i On fa, W,.i .s h'. -
,iraritr and IT, Drur' ieyt .fonr sf '.H.''' .
lame tauiis oi ,0n.fr.r aA1 fN.t ln 'A. LII
ron,ipte ana ithIr hffs tHtfNI 49, ..' ff..n
l... a..i r.u D. uuaIs a.l large .I.I .....
~. @ .n ~ ,.,, Iar.. ana slrrlnf f'f'' 'Hl -,
IfD nri,ts au iuu.i unnl- .ueai al 90 l'' ..an.
-. ,t..,f t..'. Nfh inaiiHn I'D" A4 p. .s.u
n .fnnat ..i saadi rnh Hs~ bon 90 i"." tin r.
g.. elevation rra .urs $50 nuiI0Is tHnlii ~ - ..fIs
rentIv ur,fhsul.f trd GOO in r'hl f, ~ L. al Io.
hui.- inr heatsI u3 I'd. am t"si ~ '"'
I.ft ....ss..e g. f
f .,If.. tii htIan.l ash drf.'l I'M 49,. ...... 80
fhr.. ,.tli.. tu.. Iiffl.siIfs 1000 fiA l
,,,.i 5 t.fi,. lii, It.. fhr i.hf o. ttl ,.,,.r
pfor~it, wII ht ,.f tfte vi r' nl' Ia ..lIa.t ia
o. .Clnnr t.hfa BOO .7-N on" '''
an-rHF1INf mo Court d.. cd, al .afHU 60 30
AuF q rthef Information NIi N' t'f''
under signed AAIIN
I.,eltef columbia tiis lnt co.. 'lh -l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
HOME NEWS.


Hindsor Hofe-Connt lerdimauGi John y Fri-be
j., Ve pgJ,.n 10 lse-PIe-idssnt W Of 0rdenshurr.
TO- BEST" y ',ofcf-Wilm J. 7' o. Iroverd
,, q r.ru.vlvgua: ''nNri"'l, f,I-f,u -
J. Clss H., ad r Gordon poete 81 ian,n, zen.
Nfch9f1s No-W j. 90 Il lIam Henderson OF lh'lahs{
80 f:s,rooO. ran n t,'--i'N
t,,,be oi Moml,cIO, =. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

FINED FOR SENDING LOTTERY CIRCULARS
Charles d. J. Noclkc was convicted some
fine a.o IN the United states Circuit Court ~ sending
ltcrv clculaIt through the mails. motion fora new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

re p.licc Commissioner, received bids yestcr-
1, far >cows for tn. Street Cleaning u 'parimeut.
lic hiJs will he acted on to-day. Ps;rolman
l,i,.,. of tle Eighteenth Precinct WIS fined
h.tc,, d,y,' p4y iOI shooting the milkman, Warren
vhom he found IN his "ie's room one morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE

trial was made on the ground ~ error and n We
gurd before Judges Blatchford, Bcnedict ana 'h"f
Yesterday. 10 q decision written ny Judge hoi''
motion was dcnlcl AND Noelkc WE INCA f3OV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

last Autumn when he returned home from patrol.
The Board ordered that the lottery tickets seized
ut the Office OF b. i. Moore No $40 Broadway, be
destroyed and the books returned 10 Their owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

l',,e''' ~. 1ocWilm H. 10 Henri Toward
Gss e fin Gea and r. Of 9e Alabama cen
81 @s lott T. Lsue iiiIrr,.rson OF Indanap
trai nalroad comeany 9p9 Congressman George NJ
d,,sbe OF Monticello y. y.
NEwYORK cry.
rlor,da strawberries were selling in thIS CITY W.
to-day for 30 ard * cents quart
TIA. United states ship Constellation, WIN ipTI
visions and clothing for the poor oil 'n1i si1ce
has been ri anchor inside of sandy HOPS ~,
sunday. owing to bad weather. Pio'''N
yesterday. - Villa
ye,t,|T of an elevated railroad train at niI c
md Tiftv nIutli-~t. Yesterday eyenlnE' lti ,ont
.rpuud and was severely injured Il', p'''
; nm 10 his home. at NO. l5Z Blcr' k''-S''
fer of the mousse az the southeast cqfnG'
! T,,,,fy-ihi~,l-si. add FoWth-aYe. rom Il'.l,
4 80 to the society for he Prevention oi 'IurHH
y Ulllren Wa, recorded Yesterday ID on ,'o ms
~ f. office. The consolidation IS Ht''""''
y ,lov,inri. comparative statement of cases oi
4 lil.IDu~ d.~ra~'' Mimi
s Tfy.g y f.y .e spinal is iasaas. tSc
= w ~ s 8 g Z;
ora. W. Rooney. who eight years ago IiNc g- ID
no Ihi,j-avc.. went to California Ih -
= .r~,.... Rosa "a that state, thaI Ee H,' "''"
4 I'D t.ri, ;ud were a-k'd 10 'hl'4" 1875
b. iuc.c could not be found.
'"l steamship New-Yorll CITY had tcrnp'Siu'nS
u. tr.in Bl,-;oi. aud arrived Ne'ttI"N' I"u
Wy ,i'I.ni cr.ss ~.as and ou March }" a
81 ',,.. lasting six hours. several sdi'' ",i'
- AID bl,,.u away. and other slight damage WAS
Easter Festival in aid Of the IioWo for ilr
Xxi. h, held at tine Home. No. 2l9 " esq f"ur
81 f.-., to-day. end all fricnd+ III iNiI ch"lI.|
h. ,,,,r.mr. CA Thursday ana ii".N wen
80. - Wc,t 1hrtv-thit-st.. cc'si 'Inf 81
li .,r. u.-,r aud rrr' auor- l"r p."'''"' VI
uuili lo toward tnc building lu"9'
.t g landed u! G. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

PRETENDING TO Be DEALER IN DRUGS.
Thomas NJ. DeshIll, Who pretcnds to be son OF Al
feed II DeshiI. minister at BrichSburg, y. j., WAS
locked up at Police Headquarters yesterday on a
CHARGE of obtaining money on false pIe,ences, pre-
fcrred by Mulford a Co., OF NJ. 30 CcdaT-'t
Deshll. went on Thursday 10 the Office of John :
Bclchcr. al No. - Colicgc-placc, to INQUIRE about
some rooms that were 20 let. \ lcit'-CaIler came
uocke',d one az the letters he left. 1t contained a
LlI OF ladnr tor three cases Of 7a~-ailaS OIL Van"d
al $500 VITA this IN his posses. ION. DcShlH repre-
sctt.d himself az a dealer III GTr and succeeded in
selnr it 10 milford & Co. fnr 500 I'ecoming
suspc.ous. Mr.. Mulf 'rd informed the police ana
D,fecityc> Dunn and RidioId caught the Young
man y..t .rlay. lie had ii 81 represented himself rs
a son Of the REV. r. J. Holmes of North Carolina
but that gentleman tcegrPi' thai j." ha> no son III
Tins cl'v Brcksbmg IL yet 60 be heard fIom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
Sl'aING SEASON Al THE AQUARIUM

The New-Nork Aquarium opened for the Spring
season Monday, the special attraction beng
eleven trIiei thoroughbred Kentucky horses,
which went through performance that Indicated
much irtcll gcncc in tho animals. Atlas and Flora
sce--aW.d on plank May Fly appeared as
Madam, .iHroi-a, the programme had it-though
the extent OF her resemblance To the Frcnchwoman
consisted IN Ler loug dress and the fact that she
walked upon two legs The opera-bouf' music was
notably absent. The horse Superb toUk live fish
from r9ll # water, carried II around the ring and
dropped II into glOba. He also performed several
haudkci ehuef tricks. 4 monkey on hoT;cbach bur
le,qued tine professional circus rider, much To the
anilScu,1t Of the children pc NJ. The entc'tan-
rnent ended with laughablc farce entitled
"Clrcl, riding Exposed in which the rider was 50
involve III a mass of rope and tackle that 1t was
mpase, le for him TO fall to tine ground though he
could not keen his position on the hose.
In The aquarium collectors the latest additions
are the ,ut-boar which bias already been described
I'm THg IRIBCNr. a sloth-hcar and several sea
horses, which are dimiuutlvc but interesting. Ihc
tlcctrc fish also attracts much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
THE EXHIBITION Ar TIE ACADEMY.


The rooms oi The Academy of Design were largely
filled with visitors throughout yesterday which
was ia, opening day OF the iftytith annual * HI
bitlou. The doors were opened at a. ID. ana be
fore evening nearly 700 single tickets were sold at
the office. besides hity-liye season ucaet'. 1T Is 4
HIGHLY successful opcnmg.' SAID Edward Brown,
who ha, cnarge Of the sale Of the pictures. There
has been an unusually large attendance for the mr.
hay-larger than on any previous opening day /
think ,....
+. Addison Richards has charge Of the xhbii'on.
Betwee6 forty aud hfv OF the paintings have
alread, hccn sold. Among them were the works OF
EdQarN Wand, VI. Emmr C4ok. Virginia Gran
herr. Henry Farrcr. George II. Gcw.H Fr'dcriCN
(. De- maP; arthur 4aaLlGec; a. f. la'[ uyt B.
parciv'l De luce Charles :. Rcinhart, George IL.
smile Il. NJ Pratt " #mitri@F; W W IL; snyder i
man. il. }. q. Brown. ". :. Macy, Edward Cav and
j + Murphy; strictly Coaii1cnilaTi;n No. a. A.,
mcnt." No III. ny }. G. Brown, was sold for
81 900 and Henry Lyman, jrN., "A summer Ni9ht
Trough 500 Al the sales were made at catalogue
prices.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-28
NEW ULM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL % 1880.

Take another aspect: In general, the
highways are now fenced. Most Of the
fences are now made 60 90 to harbor
huge snow-drifts in windy stretches Of
land, that often completely block the
highway: Has the public right to OBJ
ject to this? Has it right, as one
correspondent, himself farmer, sug-
gests, to compel landowners to build
wire fences that will not harbor drifts?
or, to give him the right, as another
correspondent suggests, and as the New
York law actually does, tolay his road
fences flat each fall, rebuild in spring
and commute, to the amount Of the
actual cost, for his next years road
tax? Has it right to compel this?
But thus to level and rebuild stone wall
or board fence would cost, in labor and
damage, ten times the annual road-tax,
and to level hedge is to destroy it.
Take still another aspect:-Supposc
spondent suggests, and the ground
cultivated on each side to the ditch that
marks the line of actual necessary
travel: can law keep the travelling public
within those lines in muddy weather, or
will men ride and drive on the less
muddy turf of the adjoining meadows?
Or, in summer, can cattle be driven on
the highway without rushing through
the grain fields and meadows that tempt
them on either side? ...,'~
These and similar questions are doubt
less more easily asked than answered.
One thing is certain: the burden of
roadside fencing, and the waste of un-
titled, uncropped roadside land, are
immense. They amount to millions Of
dollars each year. Has the law right
to perpetuate this burden and this
waste, unless both are absolutely ne
cessities?-Rural Nesv Yorker.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-28
Highway Fences.

THIS subject is attracting considera
bic attention. What is justice to land
owners and what to the travelling pub.
lie? Arc existing laws and usages Just,
or did they grow up under circum-
stances that seemed to Justify them,
but which have changed? Do these
changes require or justify change in
the laws? If so. what? If the farmer
does not himself need road fences, has
society right to make him build them?
II he chooses to "soil' his own cattle,
or use his fields that border on the
highway for grain fields or meadows,
can the public require him to fence
such fields along the highway to keep
ont their cattle? Between himself and
his ncighbor each farmer builds half Of
the line fence. Can you ask him TO
build more than half between himself
and the public? Can you require him
to build any? Has the public any cattle
and sheep? If SO, should it not own q
farm? Or is the whole highway the
farm of the public? Each farmer buys
Tin most States) the highway bordering
his farm. If his farm lies on both
sides, he buys and owns the whole road.
The public; for good and sufficient
reasons, reserves the right to travel on
it. Does it reserve any other right?
Has it any other that it can reserve?
Each farmer not only owns his highway
land, but. in most States, pays taxes on
it, just as on the rest of his land. Not
only that. but q part of his whole tax
goes for road improvement. If he
works out" his road tax. it is deducted
from his tax total
For his owning. tax-paying and work
ing of his own highways. he receives a
part of his equivalent every time he
drives to town or city over the roads
similarly owned and kept in repair ty
other farmers aud property owners,
and in year he receives his full equiv.
a)ent. But If the public claims the right
to use the highway as pig-pen or COW
pasture, or for any other purpose thar
for travel and the necessary driving 81
stock, how can the individual farmer
gethis pay for this use Of his landp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-28

Iheo. hobarsch, Prop'r.
! am now prepared to execute al
orders with dispatch. Repairing O.
Ihreshers and Reapers specially
MY machinery is all new and of tn,
most improved pattern. Allwork war.
ranted as represented. All those in
want OF ANYTHING in my line are cordn
ally invited to give me a call.
THEO. KOBARscH.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-28

Too Long in Use to Doubt its Su-
perior Merits. No Money to pay un.
til Machine is delivered to you and
examined.
1t makes the shuttle, double-thrcad, lock stitch
(the same on both sides OF the work), which re.
ceived the highest award at the Centennial exhibi-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa, 1876 And Is complete with
larger assortment of attachments for the fine
work than any other machine, and Reduced to only
$500.
1t is an easy and pleasant machine to operate, re.
qurcs the least care, produces every variety o
work, and will last until the next century begins
Strong, Simple, Rapid, and Efficient.
Use 1t once, and you will use 10 other. Thu
money cheerfully refunded if it will not outworl
and outlast any machine ut double the price.
Agents sell them faster than any other in conse
quence Of their being ''the Best at the Loves
Price,"
Each machine thoroughly warranted with Writ
of charge; money refunded at once if not satisac.
tory.
1t is the most solid reiable, and satisfactory ma
chine ever invented for I'LL kinds of family work
1t Is an acknowledged uncQuivocal mechanical sue
cess, thoroughly tested, and used in thousands Q
homes. An efficient, silent, rapid, reliable, an,
ever ready helper to the weary wife or seamstress
it will do the work of family for life time, or i
will earn from 81 to s. per day for any one WIN
wishes to sew for Il living. This machine costs les
than half the price of amy new MACHINES Of Xix
quality has extra long, larSe.slZcu bODDlnS, hola
ing 100 yards OF thread, doing away with the FIRE
quent reminding of bobbns. 1t is built for strength
and constant hard work. interchangeable WORK
ing parts manufactured Of fine polished steel Viii
run for years without repairs; is simple to learn
easy to manage, understood perfectly in IN hour
aud always ready in moment to do every descrip
ton of heavy or fine work ut less cost troubl
than any other machines at any price ever did, o
can do. 1t will Sew anythng needle can pierce
from lace or cambria to heavy cloth or harness
with any kind of thread and will run off twent
yards per minute; it uses strong, straight needles
and never breaks them. 1t cannot miss or drop
stitch, ravel or break the thread. lfyou have an
ease and rapidity of its work. its best recon-
mendations. 1t will hem, fell, tuck. braid, cord
bind, gather, quilt rutle peat, fold, scalop, shrl
elegance, ease and quickncss, unsurpassed by an
machine ever invented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-28
Beware of Imposition.

The Prices for our new machines are less tina,
those asked by dealers in second hand, rebuilt ant
refnished machines, or those selling out old STOCK
style machines being offered as new mt reduced
prices; beware OF imposition and only buy NEW
machines. There are no NEW frst-class machine!
offered as low as the ''Family,'by AMY dollars.
Machines sent for examination be-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-28
Notice

Is hereby given that I have this day
given my son John Siebert his time
until he becomes q years Of age. ]
shall lay no claim to any Of his wages,
neither shall I pay any debts Of his
contracting Henry Siebert.
Linden, March g, 1890, 81