davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-09-24
CONGREGATIONAL cnURCu

~ sunday services in Congregational church
Rev. III. \. bushnell, pastor, lota O'Clock A.
NJ. ana "a 4. NJ. sunday school ut II o'clock.
Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at a o'clock. Ailare invited tn attend.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
1ErII>e of Forfeiture.
10 f.ETER i

TO PETER BGNDE AND B5NJ. J MARKS
 l,-u Ne LcrrDI mortified that Lave tX-- ,,csutu the aum ol (Sl,GCJD Cut tkouaaLu iuii.is CLIIoLcy oi iLe UricG SIaI' ., in ..IruI and Ihip: uNt nrcEis uTtn tEe Nellie j:lr C, ard SaIihas lUucS "r riiEin9 claim, -i;.aIrd m A;Iiicr'> Cany yun, Huachuca arUh- ;-.r>, IuCnis- county. territory nf ,tIILcha, .E CIHcT Iu hu.d line sad lour. or u.Ii.I~S ,iaIk. !nr l!,e ytars ending llrrr nlDcr 3ISl, !>>I; iNS2; lc35; lsS<t an& ltI%i, | sdtr lac Ir"l ,sions oi >et lian 2;;j-4. Re Heed tia.utes "i Isc CE:lcG States, lO Mt: tUr la&Ur nnG .. pro Ieii-vais uruE line s.,t. claims ia: ,n, .csr tndinr Jercntrr 3is,, lS5l, one hGr- arrd dcii~.S ca, l. Tor IEe yea tnulrS Dc- c5 .hhtr 3i, t$e2, Oh, huna:ra Goiieis rOra; iUr lIS ye"i endlLs De rc L., her Gl, 1 53 CEt AandIco uGil~iA s-Ch; irT tEc (ca! cn0iL : tyc.~ inter oi, liif UA- kuaAIta Co.i.rr eac..; iul the Irat ohd:ng be"chineI 5, .St:,, "n, hULdicd dollars eAvh I~l:l i-i lDe i've lcars, Ike su.l si C lCuoJ Uhe tn"C- .@Et, qnIl"r'.
 1nv iocag.Fa notices of the saiG claim, n~ins roC"idcG G> toliS"s;
 Nriiic JsIar' min lG cI-,in, ia bu1k ] eaIaa. Hrinins caIm, ia b, Ok 1. ra=er : ; ;id =li.
 h, tn- [, cords c.f Cuthi'c cpurty, Triri- or, c.! 1T .zuna lIausCriSed lrui1 Ihs fI:aa "LttJ IttNIGs. -sF.-
 ..nu Il MItnm hiLety (J0l daJA nf;tr ihi, A...cs bl uti:rAii'L, Jru fai GI fr:u.e lt c"..I4iLU!', Ca h "I J"C, !"ur ri"p"IlIrm ol ,.t.v l. IG tiEi sN!r, as to-s rcIs, frcr ihtrT csi .G ih> :, Ia isucs er l.IiaInS ,Ia.;ns vii occ"IH, '!c !l"ICrty of thV LnGri siS + Cd uf.dcI ,.iU .cttIrn -;o:-4.
 ii. Ii. hcLLENSiIEN.
 ChAilstls Il, tU,LIo. Co., A. ., Ju.! -U. lSNt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06


 duty, and entities them to our eternal gral:- it de.
 Resolved, That the Society of Arizona Pioneers is entitled to the chief credit for agilaiing the Indian qursiion, until the
 government was compelled to acquiesce in | the universal desire of the peu,lr of Ari
 zJna as express, q through sand society, and that cur thanks are hereby ex;cndcd 10 the Society of Pioneers for the energy and per sistenec which has brought peace to our territory.
 Resolved, That we are in favor ol the Lp- continent of federal officers f.oR ike resi- dents of the territory and that we earnestly urge the passaSc of law by congress which shall permit delegates to Iote and have equal power wih members of congress from Statc>, and that the territorial officers shall | G re ted by Inc people. Resolved, That tI.is conv"ntion derIares it's unqnalfi,d approval ol the l-te Rtpub- lican administration in Arzona, it's pro- -rcasiYc anu beneficial influence upon the advancement Uf Inc territory, it's freedom froHI mart ow and partisan abuse UF power, and the broad and liberal stand taken ty i. ui'uh all matters of public interest.
 Resolved, That the Republicans of Ari- zona unrrscrred.i Co dcmn inc course pur- rded by Governor Zulick in attacking Inc good name and credit of the Territory by continued and studied misreprc>enlaliuls for partisan purpos,s.
 Nc charge hIm with having siandered the citizens of Arizona in official prucamntiona and with falsely claiming credit for results
 accomplished withaut his help or instru. mentality.
 We charge him with an arbitrary and partisan stusc ol power, in his efforts 10 rciHove without cause or authority of law able pr biic servants who are faithful to the truslS imposed upua thcIn and who con- maLd the respect and confidence Oi the feep'r "l itis IrIrl.or!,
 We claI .r the administration o. Governor Zulick 1IIh being n.IGUn amt rarlIsan m iIs
 forts ahG urpESeS, terGlE% 10 prcs;;lu ( pubic of cIala tu party sche emes in the org apZ.tl.'A oG pariIs.n 2~I. iuIi,s under ! inc nt IciI. E ul part. maniru!ato al great ~ prusc aad wiInuiit LeLcfci.l results. RcsOilc,., ihAI the,.ke. uJiIcanS of Ari l LOLa conItpchd tnu ac;lpn UI line apPolniccH oi IF lalt Rclutncam Administration m aaIHt!!i..r, lLIlt Il-Its tu rCh.oIn III . Ihce | -!hiil nc l-S.I tNi'Iatl,n 2 of their lr. ms, -Hu npIIUIE>ILclr S.rdGtast ltaiII lu Ihc | ;,c kuHtcaJ. sarFJ aud |! cir resistance To | hc aIhitrarI and illegal assumI'tIuh UI | Dt.wcI ul u"TC.hs.T LuIckr
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
To (rI diiOIS.

iN THE COUN.Y COURT OF IHF CuunIt Ul Cuchsr, lrrIluIJ oi AriXona, In the H.attor UI he ar;iica:i~h 0i kYGrIilk F. llaIiuId. and msUIy,nt scb;ui To Dc 1ischaT:eu rom his ur. ana -iahII- ic.,
 Inc ttitiUn. schedule and inventory Ul ROGcriCk t. II L"rC, ihr aG'-iG "dILCC eii tIrarr, Lal ill., Uct II I ,L.,C. aHU Rico crr- ia, Il !s kc. nnl urucTi tuAt ti:c sald .rtl. iirnCr b,, ana he i.ci,nJ #, dc, !.iou H. sol Y. nt and tue SLUIlll Ul .nC CUdLtJ (, Co cnI"c IS hcrch, uirvc'cu tU t"he p'ssrsHI' l. oi all inc est r, Ic... anu IiIIS,n.I Oi Sd |. petitioner, tAt tirL SuvH "s liidJ Oj law L.. cAcEpl lrout tAtC,.l,Uh; Inu Ui ali i.,s eds Tuuc:icI., h;n ks 0. arvpumi stmt i.II-,ls; ..nt. lD kUGp lbc s"lne ""Ip.J Gu,ti .EC HpITlII.- nlcEl ''I all assi.Lcc. IL l. i,.fihcr orurII, th.t all pt r>oIs .,ir iurLldCrH l.. n.aac l.,J ihe.I UI any dcl'ts To U- To q, L5er am, IfprcI'J UciurSil& !" such CcGlrr to AII-. or iUI ls Gsc, ~nd sad petitioner Is furbIu- Gen iu II. kt ;.ul transfer Ul lis propc' |. c. ally i'Ortun th,icUG.
 l. i> iuiIhrr iTdrrcd that the creditors 0: r., tii!ul.ur mctI ai illr "li, [ "l tLe C.vlk ul lnI> C..I,r, dt tlr ;uirl t.u,.sc In li.c city Ui IUE. Un', GP"h ti.c =-d day ol October, .SSG, a, 10 ,',l, ct d. '". tu ltu. inch debts aH-, Ci.U,r'c che Or I3!. ic u>>IS nc , C tht cS,a!c O. 'r I.iQriI. II i. u.li..r uidyrru .ir;tL tir >Irrk u,. this ouTt st:l immc- dI"tri5 puLii>h a coi! ui lhi' "rGtr Ill HE DAILY LIMESTONE, a newspaper EdhII% |, ~tncral ,,rcu'at:O:., a.Ip published aI tnr ci,y "I iulhlrsTouc, iu the cUun,y ol Co. chle'', uilch sa;' ncTsrIEcr Is rInI, briuir tnr ri.rc:lEg oi . said rTedItuls, akd said citrh sliail scTNc forthwith d culf of thi, orLer US .Un.teu S.atc> inail, r; sI;=r ircpHid or PersunailJ, un Ill c;cI!tut. .auicu :n ihe "mLcNyu >cht htdu:c.
 Dat -d Srri. lo, i&SG.
 NEDS1ER STREET,
 Ss0I t"ut ty JudSI
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
LIST sr PklZSB.

I96T Prizes, aiarunti.S to.....l.... S-' 1.iLU Application for ralss tr cihhs .tnul1 bs made orly |" "ilic. "f lhe Con. .hhy H Etw OrlrSnA.
 For further iL!Or 'ntiun writr cl,Erlr xiv, n= fHii ad'rcss. POSTAL NOTES, EA 7. .c't Money O''.ers, or N'N Y"Ik E1ehshzr is ordinary letter. Currency " Exrrsls (,i oar rSpshsej aGdrv's'd
 RI. 4, EAUTIIN,
 Kew Oricaut, Iat or II. \. DAU'>HlN, -'.,
 WaklIingiCsl, D. (. kake ?. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to
 s- .'.-, .'-.' TEw ORLEANS NATIONAL nAEK, ,>
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
Capital pr!xH S75,000

lOC.G3o Tickets Ft Five EIoIIfzrs
 E;tch. E'r1c4ieE-. in gEiftks In z'rOp@rtlOn.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06

E1s <srsnd Single Number Drawings Wlli lake Ilac" mnHthly, and the EXfr:srdiaIsry 1bra VI iD S> regularly every three m"nth., Instead ul semi annually as hereiGfoie.
 A Sgs9.E3TsssRs O1sp0RTy'Eg- 'a'S 'E'N WAN A EHSss'i'e N E.. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, LASS 2. IN TIE ,CADEHF OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. .SHTaSssi. CT 2E aa. fssJ=- E:;FSth M,rtl.: Dra"ing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06

Incorporated in 1SG5 for 9 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes-with a uapiisi of $1OO0,0o0-tp which a reserve fund ol over $550,Cn0 has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote itt franchise was made psrt of the pre- csonI State Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
 TFe only Lottery ever voted on and en dorSed bv the puuDi" of any State,
 IL uryrr scales ~r DOS tponcs,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
ENGLISH

Il Kearasy Street, San Franciscc.
 Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness, Ey- -hausted vitality, SPermatorrhGa, LOST MANHOOD. Inrotency, Paraly sis, Prosta- 'torrhCea and all the terrible effects of self abuse, and excess in maiur-r Jears, such a. LOSS of Memory, Lassituue, Nocturnal Emissions, aversion to society, DimnesS of Vision, Gnses in thc Head, he vital fluid ,passiHg unehservcd in the Uri. and man5 other diseases that lead to insaAity and 5 de.-ih.
 Suffering from any of the above symptoms shou.d consult us at once. The drain can, be strbp"d, vitality restored, and life be n1de again pleasure instead of a burden. MIDDLE AGED MEN
 Who are tTuub ed with too frequent nVa"ua- tion or the bladder, uflen accompanied hy ;ETi.ht sm.rtin@ or knru;ng sensation, and weakening "i the rystrm in q manner they .rAu not account for; rOpy sediment in inc nriue, etc. Macy dIc of this diihculty, ig- .n9ranL of tac causc, which Is the SecO"d sage of seminal ~r-k"rss.
 CURES. GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCE CASES. - COnAULTA1i ION FREE. Thorough cX- arina.ion and aGYice, in ;lIding chemirzi apaiysis shd microscopic cTsminnlion Of iEc urine, $5. An honest. opinion given n l he Iollowjng medicines supplied at t!e aricrs nEmcS:
 SIR AkfLET COOPER VITAL RE'TOR- ,yAF;VE. S3 Q bottle, CT four timts ths qus.- titv, $lO tama'e ao.tlr free.
 Sent to any ose applying by letter. 'tstirg 2 srmp aEnS. sex sad ES-. $ r:cI s-crcsy !E roEs,d To all busjB-ss transactions. Ths celeb sled KdneJ R. nledy, NE EN- RErlCC ', Ter al kinds kidarT and kizd- d.I Com glsirts, GOnnrrh"ca. Cl-ri, LrTcoi- rhoeS, e,c For sale by all drug sistS; ,aI s bottle, er6 bottles for 8.
 The =lsh DANDEIInN LIVER AND s DYSPEPSIA FIi.L IS ilic kest in II C in1rk ris For sale by all aruEsisisi p:ire, 70 2ehiS \ shotilc.
 Address. },
 r, ENGI.ISH MEDICAL DIsFENSARY,
 sSeT II Krsrney Street, S,h Francisco, CHl.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
El:als!

Al the Pony Saloon and take q drlnk of that fine cid Hermitage Bourbon, w II. McBrayer Bourbon, or some Of that elegant old IIermil- age and Guckenheimer Rye, gnai- anteed perfectly pure. = l. finest imported brardies, ~.-~s ana cig rs, to be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng lisl Ale and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 S-23tt Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes ,rawn in the Louisiana State Lottrri- S which may be prcserted at our counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
wcAPITAL PRZE, s75, ,ooo-A Tickets only s5. Shres in pTopoT-
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

"Wc do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The L"LIsiana State Lottery Company, and in person man age and control tIe Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 eHty, fairness, and in good faith toward all rartics, and VIC authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac similrs O. our siSnatures attached, in its advertisements.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
DR.. DrcGiIl Gives q plsw-Out.

Dr. John D. NcGill, who has just been
appointed Surgeon General of the State
militia, in place Of DR.. T. R. Varrick, re-
signed, gave a pleasant entertainment at
his home on Grand street, Friday evening,
to little party of military friends. TWAS
partly in compliment to the retiring Sur
gson-General and partly in compliment to
Gen. Steele, from whose STAFF he has just
withdrawn for promotion. Morrow & Day
spread the feast, and gathered around the
board were DR.. yarick, Adjt.-Gen. Parker,
Col. Hamilton of Gen. Steele's staff, Majors
Hartley and Runyon, Capt. Wallace, Lieut.
Col. Wanser, Dr. Baldwin, who succeeds
DR.. Varrick as Brigade Surgeon, Major
Clarence Steele, Samuel q. McGill and
Druggist Hartnett. 1t is needless to say
that the party had royal time. Later,
DR.. McGill viii give supper in honor of
Gov. Albeit,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
The We.t sids,s GRAND faams.

Yesterday afternoon TATrIER reporter,
with half bushsl of complimentary
tickets in his pocket, started for Ulrich's
Bay House, on the Greenyille shore, to
witness an alleged game of base ball and
set of games which were to have been
given by the "West Side Base Ball Club.
After wandering ever bitches and sand
kills, and being eaten up by mosquitoes,
the scribe struck field in which nuns
Der of small boys were playing ball. He
looked around for some time at the play
ing, and then found out that this was the
wonderful game he was to report. The
West Side Club is composed of Youngsters
about as large as Tom Thumb. while the
team they played is made up of lads who
range anywhere from IA to 16 years. At
the end of the fifth inning the game ended
in . grand row over the decision of the
umpire, who favored the big boys, the
West Side, however, being way ahead IN
spite of their size. When the TATTLER
left the field one of the managers Of the
affair was trying to get up races between
the bows
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
U.hering il HIa aInuhood.

George Kraus, Jr., lives with his parents
at 100 Old Bergen Road. Up to last Tues
day evening everybody called him Skid, :"
but having on that suspicious day at
tanned his majority he threw off the mantle
of kiddishness and doomed forth as rull-
blooded man ''a yard wide and all wool. ;"
Ind.ed, he might almost have said a
wolf and it was his time to howl, for a
large number Of his friends responded to
invitations to help him celebrate the osca-
sion, which they did in right royal style
A great many New Workers were present
Among the Hudson County people present
were Mr.. Victor Lembeck and Miss Mamie
Fawcett, Mr.. James Lamberson and Miss
Lille Barr, Mr.. Fraak Kuierman and sister,
Mr.. Mahlon Zimmerman and Miss Mary
Johnson, Mr.. VIM. Sullivan and Miss
Bessie Crozier, Mr.. Robert Seiger and Miss
Cora Fisher, Mr.. George FL. Schultz and
Miss Lolita Rsdica, Mr.. Jules Jaccard and
sister, Messrs. George and Jacob Dillaway,
Mr.. Charles Smith and Miss J. Bryant, the
Misses Krsus, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hilarious,
Mr.. Roberts and lady, Mr.. George Munster
and Fred. Bose.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
THE FRBEHoLDERs.
Gossip about the Coming Reorganization
GA "Wednesday.

va W ceAA~~1e&sAIe
The deepest of interest is felt in the out
come of the approaching reorganization OF
the County Board Of Freehelders, on W ed
nesday next. The decision of the Court
of Errors, onsting Director-as-Large
Govern, dsyolves no new duty on the
Board, save that of choosing new pre-
siding officer; but this is not, in SO numsr-
GUS Board, SO easy job as it seems.
Combinations among the members in favor
Of this or that candidate for the Director
ship are not impossible; and as the par
ceiling out of the offices among friends of
those who combine, is the cement that
holds the combination together, some one
of the officials may be disturbed. ssThe
most of the officials" said Freehslder
Birdsall to TArrLER, yesterday morning,
s'hold by tenure fixed by statute; and
they cannot be disturbed, according to my
Interpretation of the law. In fact / do
not apprehend that there will be any
changes at all at the Wednesday meeting.
The Jailorshipg No, not even that. 1t
may enter somewhat into the factors
that will contribute to the election
of the new Director, but have no
idea that Wednesdays meeting will ssttleit,
oy any means. In fact, there are twelve
or thirteen candidates for the position,
and neither would care TO show his strength
just yet.
There seems to be NO doubt that Clerk
Joseph M. Noonan will not be dirturbed;
bat among others it is said that though the
new Tailor cannot take Office till next
Spring, the selection may be made at once.
Since the decision of the Court, -Direc-
tor Govern has entered the lists as a cam
didate for the Jailorship. The other con-
spicuous seekers after the place are ex-
Assemblyman James @. Clarke, Patrick
Sheeran, and ex-Oounty Clerk Henry K.
Van Horn. All are Democrats save Van
Horn, who thinks to break the Democratic
slate. and make an effective combination
between some OF them and the Republican
minority. The vote between the two par
ties in the Board is close. The Democrats
have single one majority at the best, and
one Democrat might, by detection, make q
little revolution in county politics.
There are four candidates for Director in
the field Freebooter Birdsall, when the
reporter talked with him, said nothing
about himself, with characteristic modesty,
but it is known all the same that the posi-
ton has no terrors for him, and that, as a
matter of fact, he is the most likely, just
at this Writing, to win. Freeholders
Schaumloeffcl, Routh and Schinzel will.
however, go into caucus with some back
ing, and the result of the rivalry cannot be
predicted with any degree of certainty.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
Terpsichoroan Mushrooms.

The Mushroom Association, of Pamrapo-
held it's first reception of the season at
their club rooms, last Thursday evening
There was gay time generally, and the
handsomely apparreled ladies, and their
gallant bsaux, attired faHltlessly in claw
hammers over-shirt bosoms of snowy white
and dainty ties of the same hue, danced to
the liveliest music, chatting between times,
and attending to the wants Of the inner
man in refrigerator like style, till the clock
notified that it wanted but an hour of dawn.
Indeed it was an affair worthy of an asse-
citation. much loftier in name, although il
must be remembered that none could be
loftier in air and purpose Ameng those
who participated in the festivities were /:
Commissioner and Mrs. Frank E. Manning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 81. Vsgel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Yeouls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Strester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Blauvelt, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Stovekin, Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs W. Blauvelt, Mr.. and Mrs Thee.
Wander Luhr, Mr.. VIM. Scefeld, Miss Car
RE De Wauters, of New York, Mr. Frank
Simpson, of Philad elphia, Councilman
Joseph Salter, School Commissioner III.
Frevert, Mr. Theodore Combs, Miss Meg
gle Barlow, Mr.. H. Allaire, Miss Msudie
Knight, of Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Harper, Mr.. Henry Yegel, Miss Gertie
Griffith, Mr.. Frank Tompkins, Miss Nettie
Fish, Mr.. s. Allaire. Miss Fannie Foster,
Mr.. William Salter, Miss Fannie Mason, of
Mott Haven, Mr.. Clinton Griffith, and the
Misses Mofet.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
THE SOLDIER BOYS BACK.
JOHNNY CONES MARCHING HozEB,s
FROM CAMP DICKINSON.

Weeks Sport by the Seaside Ended by
fearful Leave-takings by the Girls They
Left Behind Them-A BriiIiadt Ball at
The Coleman House Friday Nigh {.
Five hundred fearful maidens gath
cred at the depot at Asbury Park yesterday
afternoon. They all had their handker-
chiefs drawn, and there was scarcely dry
eye in the crowd. The occasion of this
laehrymose display was the departure of
the Lincoln Guard from Camp Dickinson
by the Sea. A band of music in the dis
lance saIuted the ear, and the five hun
dred loye-siek maidens turned their faces
to their uniformed ssheroes'' as they
marched depotward. A brief wait afforded
unlimited opportunity for innocent airta-
ton, but presently the cruel train doomed
along and took the boys all away, amid
thousand huttering handkerchiefs, from
the town.
The weeks sport has been something
phenomenal In it's way. There has been
no end of sport, but the climax was reached
when, on Thursday evening, the funeral of
the .'chumps," commonly called bottles,
that had outlived their usefulness, took
place. Snowfall" an ethiopian conum-
drum. adopted by the camp. impersonated
the corpse, while at his feet Law the
sschumps." They were selennly paraded
through the town on a catafalque borne
by pall-bearers, and escorted by a guard of
honor. A post of mourners followed.
and the band with mufied drums PLAYED
a funeral dirge. Upon returning to camp
the Chaplain dwelt solemnly on the brave
struggles of the dead heroes, after which
a wake over the departed SPIRITS was held
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

Being further questioned she stated
that at the time of the marriage, Mr.. Con-
dit was not at home, and when asked if he
was not much incensed to leara Of the
marriage on bis return, she said, sfWhat
was the use; they had been married, and
he was compelled to accept the newt
able.''
She stated that the notice of the mar
riage was not published till she had in
sisted upon it and that the young couple
were living in Brooklyn, just where she
had forgotten. Just as the lady had
finished this narrative, great big fellow
pushed the Jared door open with his
stomach and stationed himself at the
piano. 1t was 1hifza's papa. He looked,
nodded, looked and nodded again. By
his time the madam thought it was time
to speak. "This gentleman came here to
learn the-the truth--ef--"
''The truth ofewhat 2" reared the new
conner
THE truth of the elopement Of
"Elopement of whom z" Mr.. Condit
roared again.
ga report has been spread that Mr.. Spa
done eloped with"
with whe?"
"With our daughter" stammered the
now much embarrassed Indy.
'It's no such thing-no eIopement, ne
runaway match-botn of age-whos got a
better right ?" disconnectedly exclaimed
the big man. The newspaper men teld
him that was all they wanted to know and
evidently relieved with that knowledge he
coolsd down, and as he ushered them to the
door his face was wreathed in smiles as he
said: 'sBe careful, gentlemen; it's dark
there and you have to go down several
steps" Young Spadone's brother-the
only member of the family now in the city
was visited at his home on Bergen ave.
nue., but he had nothing 10 say further
than that the young people were of age,
and it was nobody's business under what
circumstances they wers married. In fact
he was as dumb as an oyster.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
New jerseys Apnual Dog show.

A contract was signed last week, by
AMOS Clark, Jr, as President of the New
Jersey State Agricultural Society, and
Charles J. Psshall, as President of the
New Jersey Kennel Club, binding for Ave
years, whereby the Agricultural Society is
to build handsome kennel house on the
fair grounds at Wayerly, for percentage
Of the receipts from the dog show, which
will, each year hereafter. be feature of
the annual State fair. The building will
cost about So, 900, and will, it is said, be
the finest kennel house in America.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
PERSONAL.

Ex-Sherih Laverty was in town last Tuesday.
1t is Director Govern no longer, but plain Pat
rick Govern.
Senator Vanderbilt. of Mercer, was at Taylor's
Hotsl on Wednesday.
Ex-Judge Garretson left yesterday for Seabright,
where he will pass the time with his brother
Dentist f. @. Barlow, Of this city, has been Sc
lected one of the Board Of Examiners Of the State
Dental Association.
Pop Tyson will take cruise up the Hackensack
during the coming week on raft and will use q
filler for rudaer.
Corporation Attorney Seymour has gone to Cali
fernia, to attend the National G.. A. r. encamp-
Inent. He will be gone month.
Senator Brinkerhofss wife and family are spend
Ing fhs summer at Seabright. The Senator HIM
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
Whfcb brother sole lie

William Collins, of 235 varick street,
was accused by his brether-in-law, Francis
J. Anderson, of 43 Colgate street, of tax
ing $40 from his person last night. Ander-
sen claims that while visiting two saloons,
and after having taken several drinks at
each place with Collins and his brother, he
missed $40 bill. He accused the brothers
of robbing him. One of the brothers was
SO frightened at the accusation that he ran
away, but William accompanied Anderson
to the station house and was locked up.
The $40 WAS not found on his person.