davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27

The United States of America was
established in 1875, the United States
of Mexico in 1924, the United States
of Columbia In 1881, the United States
of Venezuela in 1864, and the United
| State. of Brazil in 1889.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27

ath ga nd sin' ci nalo'a' SIS. in in a ana f fof 3fai eo co.
Charles A. Barber, Plaintiff
v5. $780,
Henry Cushing q Fl L. Shinh, DTS.
The State of south Dakota sends Grceti~gto
Annie | aBrnsh, Joseph l.RBrash, Henry Gu-h-
ing and H.. L. Sl,inn, Defendants.
You are hereby Summoned and required to
plaintiff, which conplnint will be filed in the
Office of the Office of the Circuit Clerk on Nov.
q, 1889, at Chamberlain in said county, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you, and 10
serve n copy Of your answer upon the sui scriher
at his office in the city of {inbail, said county
within thirty days after the service of this sum,
mons on you exclusive of the day of such ser,
vice and if you fail to answer this complaint
within that time the plsil titf will apply 10 the
court for the reiies demanded in the complain,
No personal claim for money judgment is made
against the defendants. Henry Gushing and II
Il. Shinn.
Dated at Rimbal, South Dakota. this 18th day
of November 1889,
W. II. Curtiss,
Plgint,if.s tt.9rtcg,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27

Apropos of .e agitation OF a re
duction OF interest on tax sale certifi-
Gates, w. publish today some very
good ideas advanced by Hon. Mel
vile Grigsby in a communication to
the Sioux Falls Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27

1T is said their are two reasons why
some people don't mind there own
business. One is because ,hey have
no business, and the other Is. because
they have no mind.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27

The secretary Of state has procured
the seats and desks for the lesis!a
tnre of Andrews s. Co, of Chicago,
at a total cost Of $4,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27

a woman in Missouri boasts that
she lasbeen led-to the altar ten times.
She ought to know her way by this
time without being lead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27
Final Proof Notices
Contest Notice y,inns1er c1si,

Contest Notice TilfiFIeE Clsflyi
Land Office nj Mitchell, 8. Dakota, Nov g, 1889.
Complaint having been entered ct tins office
by William f. Fairbsirn. of Brule CO., against
James Il. Dean, for failure to comply with law
RS to timber culture entry No. ss2., dated April
9Th, 1882, upon the northeast quarter section IS,
township iOl, range 6s, in Bruie county, Dakota:
with a Wow TO the canceilation of said entrv;
contestant alleging that the aaid James Il.
Dean has wholly abandoned eRid tact fer mere
than three years since making Enid entry an
next prior To date herein: that the requires
number Of trees arc not planted and groWins
on said tract, and said tract nor any part of the
same nor any trees thereon growing have not
been cultivated since TIE year 1889; the said par.
ties are here by summoned to appear at thi&O!iice
on the 2sth day of January, 1850, etl o'clock p
m. TO respond and Furnish testimony concerning
said alleged future. h. W. Wheelock.
RncniAnr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27

Senator Moody is chairman of the
new senate committee on Indian dep
relations.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27
TIE AIMBALL GRAPHIC
0Hlciai Paper ii 80 gliy All 5oaHg.
BY c. +.

The Legislature will convene at
Pierre Jan 18th.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27

The GRAPHIC wishes YOU all a
happy New Year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27
PRINTERS Ink.

Il is.usi o. TIE as:. aaa a::esa.h days Of e.oa
n:s.h, ssa 1: tss representative :os:rs!--!As .r,..
Journal Q. American si-rr.:,srs. /. Indicate. to sts
Inexperienced Advertiser taw, vAsa, and where b.
should advertise, rev 10 v.!..s 4. advertisement. h,v
70 display oae; VIA. newspapers to uia; how mach
rcssy to e,re.i-!s fact, diaccurses ca every ps.a!
tea. saEi:s c. r~.af.atl. a.g:s,.!oa. Advertising /,
az at r~saesisai ~ many ts. usas.:.sai b. few. Tss
conductors c. PRIMERS iNs uaae.:s.na II, and
shs!s advice &. based on CT experience .: mere than
twenty-five year: II placing advertising contracts 70.
sa,y Of tso !a-ss:! AID zoe: ausse:..rl advertisers
4 years sass:.!Ptioa c,s:; hu. cre Della. : ssz..s
<EsESsA copies Free. Address =
&ffssSSSsstAs GEO. p. RoWELL e. co..,
49, Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
49, 10 Spruce ST.. New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-12-27
Summons.

s * 9s Si sSSt ei na'ista' IS. In In a ahs p 3al Ijsai so co.
Charles A. Barber, Plaintiff
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
HE WANTED TO DIE
George Steele swallows al Ounce
or LauoaDum AZ q Gulps
Dsasssstic Trezsie ,aid go b- ths Cause q
His kAsh Attsa4 pc ne is saved - tne
Fr0upt Aetisa "a ths Fsrs ~
tns ralice zad DF, ~ alley


shortly before 1 O'Clock tl.s morning
George steele. 4 tsamsteg lylag at 80.
sa. -. ,.-.r-.r .,.. f.-o.nst,r .,....,.-.I 80
i.ea4 4ai'r4s IA
lltou from Tie effects ~ -~1lAn1nl,
H. lad taken o.e Oulce of tae uar-
....,.....,.,l..-...,.- ..a.... u.tt .a.-
e.-lAi intent D'a ~
for nearly seven years pa.t Tor toA-
tractor Jim Psge. Recently there has
....,. ,,....tl. t..,....., l......aff ana ,.-..
,,-t
o".-s 20 'l-'->l l-oA 'e'"' ~ '''
Thinner and nls w.ie. The atier ue-
steele. yff-t- sister. Yesterday mOru-
mo- So. ,,.g e.. ,.,,, s,t .t,,tel r3r
ll'e "''-'' '-I s-'i-'t "4'
tun.d o. mad h.- wte absent. iie
took tns.r 0Eta. ala child o. tue
.o,.. .r . ,t,. 1f.~.., o, Myrtle.
@y. ,r.r. r+l.f,
Wheo te r.r,l~,cl last over,ro "a
d.ff-u'rv sore sort occurred
erJ ~. ,,.f. s..ft for tf,s homo of ber
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

some wears ago the writer was en-
gagged .n studying closely the events OF
modern French history and found il
noco ->ary to consult the files OF the
Haasa, the great French news
paper, for the required nforma-
toa could not be obtained elsewhere.
This suggested at once the desirab.Aty
ot prl,ery ng our own periodical Liter
allure i'm our libraries that the historian
and scholar may have, in tine
lur.. sources OF priceless informal
tOa of the present. The ncws-
paper of today, especially, af-
fofds the best image of the thought,
the civilization. and the progress Of a
people. Nor should this work be dele.
gated to the great Libraries of our
cites alone. The small village
ard town Libraries should DO TINS
wok more particularly for ther
oNu ocality town, county or state. All
local publications. dalies. wcckhcs,
mOntnl.e,. hlstOr cal or other pamph-
l.ts. should be garnerod and treasured
up I'm fha library, not as mere rubbish,
bat a- possibly worth. some day. their
weight IN gold.-Ihe National Magazine
for y lbr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

Schuyler c. Eggleston, of the Tripod
Company, and Miss Addle Dayton,
were married last evening at the resi-
dcucc of Il. c. Sessions, ON jefferson
ave. Vine Harding acted rs best man,
ami Miss stella Daugherty as brides
maid The happy couple were the re-
c.D.cuts of MANY beautiful gifts, and
after receiving the congratulations oi
tucr friends. they were driven 20 their
future home, l57 Lagravc-,t., where
they VIII begin housekeeping at once.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

Anybody who thinks that Dr. /. r.
Best Is amy worse the cup OF arsem-
cal tea he swallowed VIII be very much
mistaken. 1t didn't even phase him.
lie is stan dong business AT the old
stand and proposes giving presents
away 0u New Years. Don forget %
drop in on hm on that festive day.
Int doctor does not say what KIND oi
presents, mat the chances are they vii
be ln cOusOuance with thc weather for
tine mast teW daNs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
A NEW POSTMASTER.

Charles Van Amburg Appointed for
WhitueyViile- BelknnP's Return.
WAsHrSGrON, Dee. l9.-On recon-
mendation of Belknap, Charles Van
Amburg has been appointed postmaster
at WhiEeyyiile, Kent county. Beik-
nap viii leave for home Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

Justice HydOrn, yesterday afternoon
tied the Nlkeu cord between Cnas X.
Ey.ts and Miss Matte Mills, bOtn OF thls
city. Each Of them We're 80 year, Of
age. and the far bride WAS a dress
maker 10y occupation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
MlS IN fHE CLUTCHES
HoE rhs Sacred Event VII be
Con- ne moraGed.
- Osssrsszae VII BE Nsry General
Has ssaasg schools 49, 5sla-
a4siea8 rtsEF2na


Ehs ssaasB -s.4slis n ~ Bslz--
sasleal rtssraas-
The lELEazAA hEAALD h4s foE soaLle
iays past had a reporter looxlug up tae
node of remembering OK osYior's
a4l4 day ID BE- adopted 6s lae dlrter-
snt churches 4la sunday -s1lools. The
oh-erysnce VII be very general .Aough
Ia some pose elaborate than oluers. yet
4 A eld-atol ID mark -le Lme as
ole ~ he EeF-Esd Sa4 -pprCpr4tely
observed eth loy a4a laaaz-llness-
Ila Fr-t Congress g4tal4l l4-ren w-
.alt llr.Jmas services ll Us c.luTt-t
kef Dr haram. pastor, at tae uslitl
a.ll on sunday mor4Ug. Iao sua-
itlt IA. l0E yet been announced. Dut
through tne courtesy ot Prof. Co-WelL
sl1 14s charge q tie music, We are
fIu- ed with 8 -tai of the muse
tlr llAL Jecas.oa.
aAa
Q Ar-etoas Or ratu. STE F.driss .a-ss
It. E.r.rv -w shelter
Qs4r-r Laii-s lhsas. ,aer-s fl.i loir
IH-4,e Dr1 aee "a tt-t
4tarirr
9 blsf-Iay 90 ta- Waa4 aes 9oalErtte
- ','- ~. '' ''.'- K-.r
F4I CaoIr
6. -alisia.as- I. Ase so-e >ns--eS
MasaIaatml. ara - Bac1
-.Dranl SOLO. fr.3 4ad f-ll Chorus.
The decorations Wll consist OF
flowers, ryergrerus and notices The
~lldty-.cuo0l Wll celebrate ia the
n....a..r a.fU literary pvarf.I-as song.
~ .. $3.50 l.-..'' .'-..' .'-' --.., a, c.,~.b
...,..- ,t.-'.o..ll =. ~,
$500 ,..--...- -..-...-. ,.lfh tn, fol.
l.e.rr h..srr-r.f
..-,.s
& There are Shepherds Abiding. Max Nogrich
= ".tf.t n tcrials ...--.---....-- si k,l :
= Caros
The church a.I be beautifully deco
rated.
Ar~r Vl.kfs Church Rev. Dr. Far.
t.tloi.t til ttttltt4 WIZ re Ntto4AAr"
with dowcrs and evergreens by the
Yorrr Womanfs society Of the PARISH
N.s Csnrla Preu..er. president. pr
Par wIl preach from the subject:
.Tho Incarnation. Its Necessity and
I.-,-res.8 and the following sweet
arfneu.. ,gilI he rendered bv tie very
efficient rhoIr. uu,ier the leadership Of
M rtmnb.u
.-,.-., .,or,.,
-. Vac,
i,-.l.e-as -............ Tours
t2r so' ihe 'i'd4'S'' ''e' rs-,.,'., '-.t ~,
lb- STAR % serh. .n'..... ....-........... idaus
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
~ WhIlarI. Floa1. aaa ollsI'.

At the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Dr. Cohb pastor, i'm the
aud forum, the services VIII consist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

The decorations wlI consist OF
flowers, rvergrerus and notices. The
sunday y--cuo0l Wu celebrate iu the
evening u.th literary exercises, songs
ard Ilstruufeutal mu,lc-
AZ tne ou-strect N. r. Cnurch,
Reg Dr.Grahsm pastor, there Willie tue
u-al morning services, wltu the fol-
loving heautIrul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

EXCHANGE.-Ffye history brownstone
II stores and fats for New-Y or Brook
lyn lots. VIII sell separately or together
would entertain an exchange for country
COLL, 30 Park Place.
EXCHANGE.-A desirable 3story and
H basement brick, stone and tera-cotta
dwelling, cabinet trim, bronze msntels, ali
modern improvements, near Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, FOR country place or farm. II.
s. DRISC0LL, 80 Park Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
6eIp ti)anteo.

HE s-The old reli,ple
IL Metropolitan Agency, established 70
procure positions for reliable men no mat
ter what class OF employment you desire,
male help OF oyary description . FREE TO
EMPLOYERS" Order BY postal foi tele-
graph at cur expense). w. ID. TRUE.
bS5 broadway.
7 INTELLIGENT ladies' and gentlemen un:
4 employed, ~ any part OF the United
work. Must be we'll educated and apply
BY letter TO CHARLES J.. WEBSTER &
CO., East 14tn-st
WANTED.--An experienced, capable man
Nv to solicit claims for collection and legal
business COUNSELLOR. Tribune ONCE.
WJAETED.--A sign letterer: Ell da5
w and board paid every night. GOOD
YEARS RETAIL RUBBER WAh- :
HOUSE, 292 Grand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
Gouirtrg propertp Go fet


FOR RENT.-The large new stores on the
Il south side Of Market-st. east OF 18TH
ST., philadelphia. they are G stories In
height with finished basement aud have
steam boilers, hydraulic freight and passen-
ger elevators, and other modern convent
ences. Apply at the once Of Girard estate.
10 South 12th-st, Philadelphia. S. s.
GAVIN, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
Real Gsiate il)anteo.

WA!NoTDEeD 70 pSKcM1SEA house
or three stories, aeiRhborhood OF Prospect
Park must be In 1rstclass condition and
locality, and q bargain. Address By letter
only. w. H.. $50 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
City properip for Sale

A Elegant new fourstoy houses in West
"A 6oth- ST.; Nos 40, 80 and 64; box
pfoyements Inquire on the premises, OF
81 JAMES A. FRAME. owner and Builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
gountrp propertp For Sale


A Won PARK, South Florida 30. 600
N acres high, healthful, fine land no
swamps, fever, negroes or liquor. Winter
school, and school established and growing
immigration. Heartily Endorsed by the $50
acre lots in centre only s25 each !. 10 to 40
acre lots So TO $50 per acre 20 miles choice
lake fronts. Cheapest transportation rates
TO settlers. Send stamp for book Common
Sense About Florida free, or South Flor
cents for 160.page illustrated book, ''Florlda
tlssments, but plain. unyarnished truth, in
valuable 20 settlers. 244-page edition,
cloth, IL. Write.
o. N, CROSBY. 90 Franklin-st., N. Y.
A SBURY PARK. -Ten-roo Queen Anne
"A cottage and ono 53-rOom boarding house,
with furniture, for sale; every modern I'M
proyement Same is for rent II not sold
by February 1. Also G0-ro0m boarding.
house, unfinished, 1 block from ocean.
Address OWNER. 619 Lake-ave.. Asbury
Park, N. ].
EoR sALE.-i0, 600 acres Redwood Tin.
i Der lands IN California win cut from
10000 TO 100000 feet per acre. G. IL
CHAMBERLAIN. 115 Broadway, Room 49,
CEND STAMP FOR MAPS Of Creedmoor
- lots. $50; West jamaica lots. si26, o5x
100; Long ISLAND farms; Saratoga and
Oneida County farms at remarkably low
prices. END easy terms. GEORGE Il. TILLY,
Real Estate, Jamaica. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
6itHations Uanteo-EemaIes.

A PyyJEgGsrIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW.
cE1vHb AT FHTl ,1Ay Esr waLL o BIZ Re
NO. i. 2Se Broadway. corner Thirty. frst- ST.,
T Tln.n y. M $50 Broadway. between
I'VE, nnw,ennty-second and Twenty hird SITS,
corner Eshthao w IsS sixsnsye Ia
i rrvpuuIsn-hsc., corner Fourteenth-st. 200
Trihiifa-aye-. corner Forty-seventh hist. ; 1,029
" ftitlln.ave-, pear Slxty-hrst-st 1,708
tr-irsteve les West Forty second. st.
ninth.aye- and Sixty-olghth.st, and 60 Lib.
ettty.sc, and the HABLEM OFFICE. $50
last One-hundFei. and twenty flfth-st, mp 70
y. m, az regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

Eok SALE OR LEASE. Dock property
a. Y nfookiyt. WaIlahou5" rs ~ 20 'loss
~ g sseS n.s Rasshis ioI coal, bfik, lumber.
Ep1S:.' g. %s.s s ASa & s9MArH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
aorees ano Carriages.

A JOHN AooA
ssssao 81 fnf oG S 5fNESrs
6 Sialsg.s sarSl or q sr El9as
10 make roosl for SleigbA
go,iowing are few Of the Bargains an
BOW '1 Coupe Rockaways also up.
Curtain Roekawsys, sloo up
Cahfiolets, sii5 up.
Coupes $3.50 W.
Depot Wagons. s6s up
viesorlss. 1855 up
6urreys. si00 up.
ladies' passion s siSo sp
Canopy Ph ssas s7so Ss2
pocsorS Passions, s17s W.
TS SPS, PSSsS Is as as ny sS
Delivery Wagons, $50 up
Maeohettes. s2o2 Ny
' De osrts. slSs sp.
Road Carts. S2S ap.
AND k xS1gy Ps SEhi sas ssREiY1Es.
Also the LARGEST variety q uynua
ssEEEE iisSHHs: s sEEEisshhss
Ra a sS es;saq fE sDg SHs InSsss@
HARM ESS, HARNESS.,
HARNESS, HARNESS,
HARNESS, HARNESS,
made directly on the premissa by hand, Of
fne STOCK, elegantly mounted, and offered
At 25 per cent 70 so per cent below usual
prices.
Also the largest stock Of
HORSE CLOTHING and HORSE GOODS,
House House oLoThiNS and and HOSE hS S99 9bs
6ADDLERY,
SADDLERY,
. SADDLERY,
Fur, Wool and Plush Robe4
Eur. Wooi ana Plush Robes
STABLE REQUISITES
YIRsTCLASS GOODS.
JOHN MOORE Manutaeturar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
Dressmakins.

,<>~>.>~>o~>~~>>>e-~->>>>,
A RTIsTIC dressmsking imported styles
90 up; perfect nt ana nnish selqa ssv a
speciality At short notlce' MS MeELRof'
DREssMAKER- first class French
~ dresgmaker; evening. ball dresses, by
day, s2 as. previously 90; PARIS. Box
N RFssd AKING. Stylish suits made up,
D,s5 10 81; S. i. Tnylors system. 81
Lexineton-ave., near 26th.st
II REssMAK ER.-By FIRST class after
~ and draper; wishes more engagements
~ tho day. late or one OF the leading
houses, city reference. Address d., 2TO
West 2Bd.sL
~ RFssMAR Efl--By a nrst-class dress
IL maker. perfect litter and stylish draper !
wishes few more engagements by the day
terms moderate. Miss o'DoNNELL 5i2
T-xDfEgs suits made at short notice
~ chll1rcn's suits speeisisy. ia East
16th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
flat n)antsb.

WANTED -Furnishcd fat or small house
w until May either down town or Har-
lem. Address. with particulars, RUT-
LEDGE, Tribune onics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-08
ANOTHER STRIKE IMMINENT.
The Motion Was Made in a Fall River
 Meeting and Temporarily Defeated.

The Motion Was Made in a Fall River
 Meeting and Temporarily Defeated.
 FALL RIVER, Mass. Feb. S.-A large and enthusiastic meeting of weavers was held in Carrollton hall, ill response to- the call for meeting to take action on the refusal of the manufacturers to reply to the request of the Weavers' union for an advance of 10 per cent. ill wages, or to agree to a conference on the wage question. The sentiment of the meeting was strongly in favor of insisting upon an advance, and the action of the board of trade in consistently ignoring communica- tions from the Weavers' union was vigor- ously denounced. There was quite a strong sentiment ill favor of going on strike and a motion to strike was received with cheers. Several speakers advised pru- dence and urged that further measures be taken to strengthen the union and endeavor to obtain recognition. The motion to strike was finally withdrawn. A motion to ask the state board of arbitration to investigate was voted down. A motion was then carried to hold a shop meeting of the weavers at each mill to appoint delegates to wait upon the different mill treasurers and present request for an advance of wages. These deputations will report to mass meeting to be called in the future. The weavers are hopeful that this plan will secure an advance and strengthen their organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-08
NEW YORK POLO GROUNDS.
The Demolition of the Famous Baseball
 Battle Ground Begun.

The Demolition of the Famous Baseball
 Battle Ground Begun.
 NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The park commission CTS fired bombshell into the New York Base ball club yesterday that will come pretty near settling the further existence of the polo grounds as baseball park. It was no less than an order to the bureau of encumbrances to remove the fences which obstruct One Hundred and Eleventh street instanter, and yesterday morning work was begun, and be fore night sixty feet of fence on Fifth avenue and the like amount on Sixth avenue was de molished, and the polo grounds done for.
 Just what the New York club and the owners of the property will now do has not been definitely decided upon, but the club officials still hope to win the fight, so that they can play on there this season. They hold that until the board of aldermen pass orders for grading and laying out the street that the removal of the fences will conserve no public good.
 President Day when seen said that he was about to go to Hot Springs, and would leave | the matter ill the hands of his attorneys. If | the courts sustained the park commission the | New York club would play this season at l Jersey City. The Jersey City club might play on off dates, or might play at Hoboken. | Possibly the Jersey City club might give uI business altogether. He could not now give 1 any definite idea as to what would be done in regard to the Jersey City team. Mir. Day l said it would be impossible to get any ground, ready in New York in time to play on then this season. By 1890, however, the club would have handsomely appointed and copvenien grounds in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-08
New Jersey LeriSlature.

TRENTON, Feb. S.-After some discussion the bill requiring that majority Of the vot- CTS of a city shall approve of all contracts for water before the same can be legally made was passed unanimously by the house. There is likely to be considerable opposition to Pres ident Werts' local option bill. The Demo crats are not by any means unanimous on it. Several members of the house favor waiting until the senate passes and sends over some bill before taking any action on the liquor question. President Werts' bill really re- enacts the old inn and tavern act of 1S46. Its effect would simply be to wipe out the saloons should its provisions be strictly enforced. It would completely repeal the present high license local option law. A bill was intro duced requiring building and loa,l associa- tons to publish their financial accounts every six months. The house adjourned to Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-08
THAT LOST STEAMER.
1t Was the Glencoe, of Glasgow-She Had Crew of Fifty, but No Passengers-An Hands Lost.

1t Was the Glencoe, of Glasgow-She Had
 Crew of Fifty, but No Passengers-An
 Hands Lost.
 LONDON, Feb. S.-It has been ascertained beyond a doubt that it was the steamer Glen COG, bound from Liverpool to London, which was sunk i'll the collision with the British bark Largo Bay, off Beachy Head, ill the English channel, on Monday night She was a three masted iron screw steamer of 1901 tons built at Glasgow in 1878, owned by Mo Gregor Cow & O., and was rated 1OOA1 at the British Lloyds. She carried crew num- beripg t.fty-two men, including twcnty-three Chinaman, all of whom were presumably drownal. She carried no passengers.
 The force of the collision was so great that the foremast of the Largo Bay was jerked out and fell across her deck house, crushing it. A wild tempest was raging at the time Of the accident, and snow was falling so thickly that it impossible for the lookout on either eSsel to see the lights of the other un- til the collision was inevitable.
 The Glencoe forged ahead, trying to cross the Largo Bays bow, but failed to do so and ran at full speed into the bark, demolishing ten feet of her bow. The Largo Bay would also Ina ye sunk had she not been provided with watertight sections. Tho suddenness of the shock dazed the crew of the bark They saw nothing further of tho steamer, but could make out her crew struggling in the water It was impossible, however, to render them any assistance, ail of the Largo Bays boats being smashed.
 The wind blew with such force that the sails of the bark We're torn to shreds, and q boy was carried overboard The bark weathered the storm until rescued and towed iptn