davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

Donosaq nam z Kosciahsklego
CO nastepuje: ,,Folwark Swinlec
w powiecie kosoianskim, oraz gos-
podarstwo osobne we Wlawiu
(Karolewo), obejmujace 100 m6rg,
z budynkaml, razem 500 morg
dobrej ziemi, W tenn so m6rg pie
knych }ak i 80 m6rg lasu, Z do
BRENT budynkaml, pieknym do
mem mieszkalnym i zywym i
martwym inwentarzem, nalezace
do p. Wlktora Stryczynskiego, EOS
tana "a posredniotwem Banku
Ziemskiego W ca}osci lub W par
celach wiekszych albe %mniejszych
sprzedano. Termln wyznaczono ma
"a wrzesnia RIB.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

w ST. CLOUD, Mimi, usta-
nowiono W dniu l pazdziernika
listowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
w Chinczv

w INDIANAPOLIS Chinczy-
cy przez ca}y tydzien sobie hulali,
gdyz dawano wlele uczt p~ozegnal-
nych. Zebra}a sic BOWEN W tenn
miescie znaczna liczba lch ziomkow,
ably potem wsp6lnie do Chin po-
wrocit. Zabrali re SODA asygnacye
bankowe ma przesz}o S 10000, u
ma, kt6ra W Chinach zrobi z nlch
maJetnYch ludzl. Przyw6dzca tego
~towarzystwa jest Yang Yung, pracz
chinski z indianapolis. Wszyscy
Chinczycy ME byli d}uzej mad 7
lat W Ameryce.
q CHICAGO ulotni1 sic book
keeper (buchhalter) wielklego ham
dlu mebli Gibson, Paris & Co., "a
brawszy 20 tyslecy dolar6w. Firma
wskutek tego zbankrutowa}a.
MYDkO BADGERA bardzo
dobre. = Pytajcle o ME.
PfACCJE IA MTAPTTSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

Ma maeisce burmistrza w Golu-
blu zg4osifo sic az 50 ochotnikow,
niektorzy navel re stanu officer
skiego, choc AMI miasto ME take
wlelkie, ami doch6d ME tax znacz-
ny. Bieda i trudno dis O kawaiek
chleba, a panom oficerom tez sic
chce jesG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

0 nazvisko. Gospodarzowi
Grzegors k i e Z Ko}o-
dziejewa pod Mogilnem zroblono
process o to, re sic tax nazywa i
pisze, podczas gdy W aktach n.y.
potecznych OLGA Jego pisano Gre
gor. Wiec zadano, zeby l on sic
Oregon pisa}. Grzegowski dostawi1
%tymczesem metryke swego OLGA i
swoja, oraz swoie paplery wojsko-
we, W kt6rych pisano go zawsze
G rzegorski i. Sad wiec uwel-
nil 60 cd why i kary. Tylko sic
ME dac i ME bad! Zreszta kto ma
nazwisko niemieckie, MECH 90 sic
wcaIe ME wstydzi i ME przekreca
ma polskie, boo miewalismy i ma
my bardzo wielu Pelak6w dobrych
4 nlemieckiemi nazwiskami. Jak
zwai, tax zwa}, byle dobrego du-
cha mial!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

O~brzydli,vie. PISA do Piel-
grzym a z Lubawskiego, re ja-
kis nauczyciel kazaf dzieciom W
szkole jesc wszv i to kllkorgu die
ciom. q iakiego powodu iprzyczv-
ny, tego ME donosi P i e lgrzyn
ia miewam listy z wyspy Jawy
W dalekich Indyach wschodnich,
W kt6rych mi donosza, re tamtejsl
ma pol dzicy ludzle robia tax sa-
mo, ale zeby W Europe %nauczycie-
10 tego dziecl W szkole uczyc nile
Ii, tego j~eszcze nigdy ME sfysza-
fem i ME czytafem. Zapisuje to tn
we Wiarusie zeby sig tam
pewniei Rad o tenn dowledzial i
tel sprawy dochodzl}. Toe Piel-
grzym podaje wyraznie, gdzie
sic to stafo, vice }atwo bedzie
dojse, czy to prawda, lub ME.
X. Bishup chetmi,fshi miaf Is
z. IN. urodziny swoje i skonczy1
Irio to~, 1ot 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

MYDkO BADGERA bardzo
dobre. = Pytajcle o ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

PhACCIE IA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

Charles Hoyt, j. G Stolp Alouzo George,
prominent mauufa turets and owners Of the
water power at Aurora; C. II. Howell, G. l..
Bennett aud w Gates, owners of the
Geneva power, and the owner of the power
at Carpentervilie, were arrested last week
upon the charge of maintaining dams upon
the Fox river uDprovided with dsh-ways, III
defiance of the state law, which makes the
nen conformity with its provisions Unable
offense, reinforced by imprisonment,
From what can be CLEANED from the Au,
rore papers, Mr. Stolp speaking for the Au-
FORA gentlemen stated that he had been mott
fed 10 place a fish way in the dam, but did
not do so nor was he in a mind to build one,
as it would entail an expenditure of thous-
ands Of dollars and render the dam vulner-
able to the ice flow in the spring Besides
these drawbacks, it would diminish the
water power to a great extent and thus work
them greater financial injury. They had
iuiCubctu lHt puNcl ibpli bht BJNeTumCli
in 1912, and proposed to control their private
property in any manner they saw fit. There
were no fish Of any account in the Fox river
any way, and they would fight the law to the
highest courts
The Carpentervile people had, as they
fondly dreamed, fully complied with the law
by putting in inexpensive fsh'way, but the
fish way does not meet the approval of the
commissioners, who have adopted a new
Canadian patent, which the dam owners de
clare Donsensical.
The warrants were sworn out by Chicago
attorney before Justice Hubbard, at Elgin,
aud the prosecution is laid at the doors of
the Fox River Sportsmens Association and
the fisa commissioners
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

Corrections Asked An item last week
said judgment Of 81 600 had been ren-
iered against Mary Fitzgerald IN favor Of
James Parker. Mary fitzgerald Gays the
amount should have been only ~ 90; which
has been paid. Emmett c. Beardsley Of
Serena, say. that his wife charge, in her
bill for divorce, Of his drunkenness and i'll
treatment Of her is not true: and large
number Of his Serena friends and neishbors
among them Cha,. Kemper j., W, Gregg,
Patrick Duffy, f. NJ Parr, VIM, E A, and
A T. Domny, J. W. Hall, Il. Arn,zen
and wife, Philip Cole and wife, Mrs. Arm
strong. &c-sign paper to the effect that
they know the charges 10 be untrue
The law docket for The January term of
the Circuit Court will be opened on the
18th. when the call Of the rst fifty cases
will be taken up.
Melvins Barker says that she was married
to Henry o Barker in 1885, and lived with
him until Dec 1887, when the frequent
proofs of his inidelity and heartlessness
caused her to return to her mother. a
short time before this she was i'll with ty
phoid fever, and while in semi.unconscious
condition, oblivious Of all about her, her
husband occupied room in the same house
with Rose Brown for several nights IN sue
c.sa;on Al o,bor ,;mas suhsonu.n, ha cop
mi,ted adultery with Rose Brown and
other women, finally winding up his oois.
ferrous career by clipping with the winsome
Rose. She asked for an order allowing Ler
to re-assume her maiien name, not only on
these grounds, but also in view OF the al.
legged fact that Barker denied her proper
food and clothing during her illness, and
choked and hurt her frequently Conway
Sol.
AS bitter and nose breaker, Joseph
'berker, of Wedron, is alleged by his wife,
Barbara berger, to be q success. She mar
ried Joseph in 1871, and few days after
the wedding, in facetious mood, Joseph
struck her and foke her nasal organ. After
having her nose set he continued his abuse,
striking and biting her with the utmost
abandon She brought to his board a mar
Tiage portion Of 81 600 and q house and
three lots, in Wedron, for the possession Of
which Joseph has ardently labored, both
with fist and voice Having to earn her
own living anyway, rs she alleges, she asks
for a divorce. N. Kilburn, Sol.
Loretta Thorn left her husband in 1885, on
account of another wife whom he had for
gotten to divorce himself from, before seek.
ing her hand in matrimony. Her husband,
Daniel Thorn, married her in Streator in
1885, and after living with him about
year, the presence Of another wife, Mrs
Emma Thorn, nee Summers, at Minonk,
whom he had married in 1883, detracted
from her joys. She demands that the mar.
riage be declared void, as the statutes pro
vide.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

At a special meeting of the Ladies Re
lief Association, held at the residence Of Rev
W. F. Day, Dec. 18th, the following resolu.
ton was adopted:
WHEREAS, The Hon. E. F. Bull, husband
of Mrs. Helen P. Bull, our esremeed Presi''
dent, has been removed from this esrth-life;
therefore, be it
RssolU,d: That, we the members Of the
Ladies' Relief Association Of Ottawa, extend
to her and her family our tenderest sympa.
thy in this their hour of deep sorrow In
his death this organization has lost one OF
its firmest friends and most generous sup
porters, In behalf Of these whose misfor-
tunes have rendered them ohjects Of our
care, We gratefully recall the increased aid
which his hand has enabled US TO afford.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

The principal case in the Probate Court
Rouke, against her brother, Thomas o..
Rouke, administrator OF tho estate of the
late John ORouke. for 81 200, rs services
rendered, She alleged that her mother
died about ten years ago, since which time
until the death of her father. she acted as
housekeeper and did the housework, and
therefore demands wages according 10 the
prevailing rate. The case is now on trial
before Judge Evans and jury.
The will of the lale J. J. Ellenborne has
been admitted to probate, and final settle
ments ordered on the estates of John Cox
and Patrick Finn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
Mayor and Council at Locgerheuds.

mayor ana tOuncil AT iOEsefhenuH.
The executive head of the city government
of Peru, and the aldermen of our western
suburb, do not appear to appreciate one
an0thers virtues, a. least the notices they
have received at the hands of the press of
that town during the past few weeks would
lead to this supposition. The council claims
that the mayor has exceeded his authority
ever since he was elected, in ordering work
done which the council disapproved of, and
also in doing other work which had never
been ordered. illusions of this sort have
not been received by the administrative
Head with DEN onstratlons Of approval, but
rather with limitations that the council
might emigrate to a more sultry cline. Of
course this was net satisfactory to the coun'
Gil and each alderman has deemed himself
called upon to hold impromptu indignation
meetings with his friends at every Opportun'
ity. This difference is likely to continue.
The mayor seems to think himself right and
says legal opinion confirms his attitude
while the council and its sympsthizers seem
to think that their only recourse is the law
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
Social NOtea,

Miss Ella II. Purdy ani'Mr John Rich
mond, manager Of the Clifton Hotel, we're
married at the residence of the brides pnr.
ents. at Foa du Lac, Wisconsin, on Monisy
morning at 1870 o'clock. Rev. Kiider, .
prominent divine, officiating The BRIDE wa
attended by Miss Rosa Greenlaw. Of OSHKOSH,
Wis, and the groom by Al. Purdy, brother
Of the bride A splendid weddiug dinner
followed, after which Mr.. and Mrs, Rich
mond came to this city lingering day Al
points Of interest. The addition Of Mrs
Richmond 10 the social circles Of this city is
Ottswa's gain, even though FOn du Lac lose
by the departure Of one of her most amiable
aud accomplished young ladies MIR. Rich
moad's exodus from the halls of bachelor
dom WAS general surprise to most OF his
long list Of friends, but it believed that he
will not repeat the action-not just now,
A number of young German society people
gave dancing party at Turner Hall, on
Tuesday evening, in honor Of Miss Anne
Koenig, the guest Of her sister, Mrs Fred
Scharer About 80 couple were present and
the dance to The music of Balls orchestra,
was kept going until morning
About twenty of the intimate friends Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Roberts called upon
them at their residence on the south side, on
Monday evening 1t was Informal, but il
bore china tea set carefully in its hands.
The day was the twentieth university of
their marriage and very pleasant evening
vas enjoyed.
The Star Social Club gave its bi-weekly
dance At Old Armory Hall on Tuesday even,
ing There Was about the usual attendance.
David Krouse, for the past year command
err OF the G. A. Il post Of ,his city, was pre-
tented with fine gold G A r emblem, AT
their meeting on Tuesday evening The oc-
casion was a very pleasant one and David is
the happiest man in the State today,
Miss Nora Heller of Washington, D c., is
the guest Of Miss Sarah Degen, of the west
side
Misses OConnor and Looney spent New
Years as the guest of Davenport, la, friends.
Miss Elsie and Milford Van Doren start
next week for Mexico, where they will spend
the winter.
Miss Lottie Snow entertained small com
psny Of her friends on Thursday evening.
Miss Winnie Reed Entertained company
of young friends on Thursday evening last.
Miss Lenora B Lewis, daughter of Mr..
Lewis OF Serena, and Israel Dudgeon Of
Felix, Grundy Co, were united in marriage
Al the Methodist parsonage, on Wednesday
last by Rev. D. j. Holmes.
Miss Emma Stevenson and Frank Levy
we're married at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. Jas. Barker. at five o'clock on
Thursday evening, Rev. Warren f. Day
Day officiating The immediate relatives
only were present
S. ". Cheever is expected home from Can.
ada today.
Mrs. Chester Hard OF Aurora, visited
friends here this week
l. n BEEN and Jacob RosenCrans have re.
turned from Texas.
Miss McNair Of Chicago, spent New Years
with her parents.
Prof j. o. Leslie and wife were in Iowa,
but returned today.
Mr. G. Brush of Minnesota is in the city
the CUES, of old friends.
Miss Hattie Rowe gave leap year party
on Monday evening 1t was the last of the
leap ear season.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
The MapnzIpc. for January.

The Century opens with an engraving of
Giotto's head of Christ, followed by All arti
Gle on Giotto with wood engravings Chas.
Delays articles on Ireland begin in this
number, with " Pagan Ireland" with illus.
trations. The Lincoln history covers Gen
Pope Virginia campaign, Antietau and the
Emancipation proclamation Remnants Rus.
sian article is - The Life of Aaministra-
tive Exiles," which will throw entirely new
light on this deeply interesting phase Of the
exile system. There arc also stories, poems,
&C., making very interesting issue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

It. q. TRENARY,

i't'",E 40 s-utI.
- TATE or ILLINOIS, IA -AlIE COINrN-sS.--
- iu fnr Circuit Cuur Oi a. sail" county. 3d., Jlau
AIRY Term. I-,b,
Jane EJs,r - Frrdcs.cS sCbncides.-Ia Ilties-
Usu' NFrtEs1. tSrN 90
Public not ce IL hereby given tn you she said Frederick
Schneider. fhut writ OF attachment has been , ut
ri 90, uiivC Of the CLERK OF The circuit I'rrt aid
county ut la sale, az the suit ~ the 5000 jane \.
Elg.r and tllus, The estate ut you the said t,rtyS
Is, h."lyT. Tor three hundred and mn dDIIr- ' SIDES
Interest, directed 10 the sheriff OF >d county % Nr-
yIH. Which said VIII has been returned d. she ~
executed property found hciou -ng o. sIt Go irl
AMI one lua r schneider served rs garDs!r l read
Ing 90, same To- her.
Sow. unless YOU the said Frederick Schu.g.- -'au
personally Dee and appear De fore the sad Cru tuurt
Of sud county On the hrrt aHy ~ tlr r"'' ''g5u
thereof. 20 De- holden vt pftHw IN s1ld county. on
the second Monday I'm Tie luth Of JtL.1. 3. y y.
iSSg. NEXT, give special bal, and p.rtn O. said
action Judgment viii Doe entered against You IN ttNot
of said paiHtiu and the property attac rd a.it TO
satisfy the same, with costs.
HkNRv W. JOHNSON. Clerk.
Ottawa Illinois. ncvrtub. 2lst. iS,s.
I. TErSARy, Piaiprfs Avs tec ,.Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
County Court.

Moon, the Marseilles blacksmith, who
made himself obnoxious to the tradesmen
and police Of this city by filling his buggy
with Christmas articles, was fined twenty
dollars and costs, on four counts for lar
ceny, and given four days In the county
iAil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
PROSPECTS OF 80.

Id 1888 was a good, substantial year III
history of Ottawa. The spring trade was
ellent, and the impetus given to building
he increased demand for house room,
led this branch of the industry through
excitement of the political campaign I'M
bed, and msny residences are still in the
e Of erection. The holiday trade has
the best experienced in the city for
y years. Thus with good year to look
upon, better may be prophesied with
|iderable confidence
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

Miss Minnie Dietrich, the sixteen year
old daughter Of Adam Aldrich, a farmer
living north OF Peru, eIoped with her cousin.
John Dedrich, during the progress Of a
masked ball, on New Years eve.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

IINNL sETTLENENT.-F1rArE OF NILS NEL.
L -oE. SD, De tAsEp.-Nuflec i- hereby given to
OH prr-1us Interested In said estate thar Aa uGtarEu
ed administrator ~ the E-tltc Of said Mes Nelson,
Sr. deceased, VIII appear before the Probate Court
Of IN. county ~ Ia Sale aud state Of Illinois 40 the
County Court House. IN Ottawa In said county. ou Non
dan the l.J QaF ~ tehru1ry Jas fur tr pu:U
OF rem a-uv cunt II their proceeding, ID. the al
mIui-trst.ou u said estate for the huhI settlement
Dated a Ottawa thus 50 daT Of January. 10
IRA NELSON,
NELS NELSON,
ATTEST: HFSRY HELufe, Administrators.
CLERK Pr bN.g Court. Ii Sale County, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
V. B. WEEKS

tttpTUfY a. tttf
MOTTO F..--EsrkTE or WILLIAM LRtWY. pF.
y AsEp.-NOtIce is hereby given, That -Hr under.
.itucd. Executor OF the Inst VIII nod testament "
Wi lam L"BWY, late Of The county OF Il Sale aud
state uf Illinois deceased. will appear before pro.
bate Court ut sAd county on the ihird Monday being
the 18TH dag, ui February. s1 me PruHlFp Court
Room 10 ottawa, ~ said county when and where uII
persons having claims or demands against ssid estate
are notified r" attend and present the same IN writing
for adjustment.
Dated MS 81 DAY Of January. =. p i-s9.
MICHAEL KENNY,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
.Warried.

Al the Frst NJ Y. Parsonage. BY Rev. D. j Holmes.
J'n. sd. $50 Samuel J, johnson and Amanda NJ,
erickson. both OF Miller
jan, tth. by the same, wm Bell and Maggie Riley,
both Of streator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

II. V. WILSON will close out
all Wooden Goods next week at
very Low Prices. Everything
suffers, especially in Underwear
and Hosiery.
WILSON has new line Of
Ladies Muslin Underwear, Chin
csc, Drawers, Skirts, etc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
JANUARY TRADE.

The manufacturers clean before that time and this
abe cash buyer often goods his price One of the
bargains that have secured in this manner is lot Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
cHnnlpF,s SALEM oHANcrRY OF NEW JER-

CHERIFF's SALEM oHANcERY OF NEW JER-
Between the Provident Institution for Savings in
Jersey City, complainant, and Charles L. Smith ct
q. "a: fqr mortgaged premises.
Earle Insley. Solicitor.
sI b o EiEtas Of the asa dpo oss g stated sSD Wcls ss to me d II + q
Wolperts Real Estate and Auction Rooms. No. Al
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the Fourteenth day of November, A.
D. 1883,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the fo1lowing
described land ana premises. with the appurten-
ances. being che same described in said writ. that is
First-.An that certain plot of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the City OF Bergen afore-
and on the ~southerly side Of Brinkerhofl street, and
co, g ser tain o @a ge ss BrGaR sdson at eo Snnties asw 9 sar-
sey' dated March 91sah !. ISIS: and psd,s daly a osssc IN ne ssn aSd
and distinguished Al. lot numbered forty.two 60
sna t rs, T " BIoayy l haif paFt u q and nd d aslaGfesp as s0f fSI
s tGEs side Ss9 81 BsfaRephof Street Z p distant y two on hundred sGsa
the westerly line Of Monticello avenue, and run
ppIqqg from fh ssEss, s ous .ayya snd IL Ho Tig ases sn tsbes &c
westerly and parallel with Brinkerhon street thlr-
e syiise and s sse ris ant Angles Angles e e j onys Street one
hundred 400 feet TO the southerly side or the same;
Of thirty-seven feet, six inches tSi It. : inJ to the
place of beginning. Being the same premises which
and recorded in the Hudson County Clerks NOV
Registers) office, in Liber l49 of deeds on pages lI2,
etc.
Second-AI that certain plot Of land and prem
Uses situated in Jersey city. Hudson County, New
eriy line Of Harrison avenue Formerly Franklin
street, where the northwesterly line of lot number
nfty-nine @9) in Block A, as shown on a map emit
tied MAR Of Property at Monticello and Golden
Town OF Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey
March /. 1859, mtersects the northeasterly line Of
said Harrison avenue; thence running, northeast
erly along the northwesterly line of said lot mum.
Der hfty-nine t59) one hundred and nine qo9 feet
more or less to the northeasteriy line or said lot
thence southeasterly along the northeastery
line OF lots number nfty-nine l5g) and nfty.elsn'
| t5S) as shown on said map fifty $50 feet TO- the south
easterly line OF lot number hfty,eight, ,6sc thence
southwesteriy along the southeasteriy line OF said
lot number hfty-ei9ht este a point distant along
the line OF said lot eighty.two Feet I'VE inches CSSf
I'M from the northeasterly line Of Harrison ave
nue.; thence northwestsrly parallel with the north
easterly line OF Harrison avenue twentytwo X
feet; thence, ~southwestersiy and parallel witn rs hs
eighty-two feet hve inches (2 It. . In TO the north
essterly side Of said Harrison avenuei thence north
westerly along said Harrison avenue twenoy-e,ghl
(2a) feet to the point of beginning.
ROBERT DAVIS, sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
T

Railroad men say that the car stove
will soon be unknown to travellers
Trains are to be heated by steam.
The Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey a declared it's second quarterly
dividend of one and one-half per cent,
payable November l.
The State Board of Assessors will make
a complete return on railroad property to
Comptroller Anderson on November l..
There was a rush of passengers at the
Erie Railroad depot yesterday afternoon,
all bound for the Clifton races. Ticket
Agent Newman looked happy.
A fine system Of fighting fire has been
adopted at the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops in East Camden. Each man is
drilled to his part and the apparatus is
complete.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works are
now constructing fourteen new locomo-
tives for the Lehigh Valley road.
The Postoffice Department is now run
ming six mails a day over the Central
Railroad, of New Jersey, making places
for Just twice the number of men the
Democratic Administration employed to
do just the same work. No doubt the
same increase is made throughout the
service. This is the Harrison solution of
the surplus question:-Spend the money
of the people to make patronage for the
party.-SusseT Regular.
1t is reported from statistics Of the
Reading Railroad Relief Association that
on an average one member dies every
sixty hours, Il meets with an accident
every eight hours and one falls sick every
five hours.
&The Ladies' Auxiliary Society to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
No. 80, whose membership comprises the
wives and daughters of the NJ. & E.
Railroad engineers, gave q dinner and
social entertainment on Thursday, in the
lodge rooms of the society, in Masonic
Hall, on Washington street, Hoboken.
| Dinner was served from one to ten p. IL.
| Engineers and trainmen arriving at Ho-
| boken at once repaired to the hall. and
| there aided in disposing of the ample re-
| past awaiting them. A string band of
/ three pieces furnished entertaining
music throughout the afternoon and
| evening. The event of the day was a
drawing for a silk crazy quilt, which had
| been made by the lady members of the
| society. The drawing took place at eight
D. m, Engineer William Harrison Doty
| securing the winning number. The
ladies deserve great credit for the able
| and businesslike manner in which the
| affair was conducted, which was a grand
success both socially and financially.