davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-10

- Get briftise Sirma Relion Bros.
Il 2anesboro uil MI bespnbe meb ct
Brand Store / Sarmonp, 5l(lmore 60.
Sr. 9. u. Nelion bar uaret Der for at
traffe be rsopenbise arrangements, os
bar meb bet Samne | 9ecorab en- Eur.
Mrs. gerrp Barr fra eagle
@rope er paa Beiss bos Mober %
SsbRenbe.
- George Broipn bleu ilast 30 Dol
lars Wulft % Omfofninser for Dpers
falb paaa Senrp Nbams.
= 8ranboaienet bar MI s. W. Cant
selunb Tom gbef; Senrp glpibse Os 90,
3eiiep iom bennes Isiiitenter. Gardner
% Ben 8ear aiilos @ienpals.
- Den ~ipsnife bobbelte Dame oar
tet ipnssr / Siepers Opera Souie ben
24be Wai.
- ubsrapninsen er paabespnot paa
3omten for ben npe nprIte 8irfe. s
Baiementet pil Der blipe rummelist 60
tale for Stole % Wenisbebsmsber.
- Scr. 81. Z. 2ebbitt er afsaaet oeb
9sben Inn nosle faa 9use, ~efterut ga
milien Dor anfommen til fit npe Se.
iemmelIesfeb, @ebar 5a1s, Soma. San
bapbe i lensere 9ib libt al 9uberfler /
Siernen.
= Yaitpr .. Suuls Suitru bsbe
Dnsbass aiten ben 27oe Marts efter
en- l~ansparis Spsoom. 8esrapelien
foresif isaar unoer flor 9eltaselie fra
"8or Jreliers 8irfe" til @%rauplabien
"Mount Olipe". Broi. 8. 2arien fra
9ecOrab bolbt ben esentlise 2istale, os
Yait. Siurt bolbt en- fort Gale paa Gns
selH. "Iorben."
- 2utber College bar ubienbt fin
&afdlo9 tor Stoleadref lSoS-lSS9,
imuft u%bitpret. Set belle Nntal al Gle
Der bar peret 1876. 8atalosen fan faces
iaaoel paa gnselF iOm Norif peb Sens
penbelie til SrOf. 8. 2arien, 9ecorab,
Soma.
= 9r. Carl 2umbofS, ben bersmte
norIfe Guitruls Reiienbe, bolber en- Sore
~lasnins paa Stepers Saa Wanbas ben
15be Npril. Tbemaet bill bliue: 8lanot
Gufraliens Silpe.
- 8jsbmanb D. g. 9bompion er
tilbase fra Chicago. buor ban bar sjort
ct i~tprartet Snbfisb Of npe 8arer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-10
Sprretnings=N otlt'e'

gomaro 2arsieus 5rsbanofl =,
Niinn., bar puneet ct uobreot Sp Nv
item. Ser fiuoes / Sanoelen en- pei ="
5rsiorter, men / ben Senieeroe 10
bore trps, naar man tjsber bOs gam
er meset ombpsselis os uslaStls y
refining, os pes at tase fit 6rs pa g ~
mon bore filter paa at fuHIle 'uF, : !.
prGstis 8isftenbape, NoSet, enppt' u
buroe Iasse fig efter. Sans Ao'ss'"'
Garsien, Benion, Ytinn.
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-10

Sfibsfaptein 8. @aase, Jsrer Of
Sfib "Birma" Of Stapanser, Ifriper
iaalebes:
Den 22oe bsnnes 81. 81 Morsen
bleu jes peffet al e, mere enb alminbe,
Zig 2arm paa Gaffet, os iprans frog
op for at ie, bpab Der par paafarbe,
men fom life lanst, fsr ies blep unosr.
rettet ON, at en flor Slanse bar omborb
ps M neiten bar brabt; jes git for
ooer til Stormuiten % fit Der til min
fore J%Orbauielie ie nbpret (cirfa 20
Sob lang os Is CONNER tpf / girtel)
pribe fig / 9sben.
Stuoert 9borualo 9borien bar ben,
iom iaa ben fsrit usb 9ussrp ret no for
&abpsbsren / Sfanoitf(abninsen, bag
ON en- 8areipire ON Stprborb; ban bleu
naturlisuis banss % raabte pua lite
Stprmano, Ssmme, iom meb fine be-
banbise Sarpunitso Tom % gap ubpret
ct 9piteritsb lise / Supebet. Slansen
preo fig MI fremooer Spiren, os belle
Manbfabet bar iorist beltieftiset meb
at faa brebt ben, men ben baobe
faaet 8aneiaaret af Stprmano Ssmme.
Wanofabet fit MI en- 9ousenbe ON
oens Wlote % lsftebe ben eirfa 6 SOB
oper Del, r.en, mebens be bolot meb
bette, lsftebe Slansen fig os siOroe ct
Sprans paa cirfa 10 Sob, lise mob
3smmermanb D. @auslanb, iom til
Gaes 5Orbaulelie fit unbpise os git
flar bens brabenbe CAB. 9smmerz
manb @auslanb fit ba bebanbist en-
Strife ON oens gals, % MI laa llbpret
opermanbet paa 9eifet. Seq gap ba
Orbre til ben itsrite 5Oriistisbeb i mt
5raper, iaauel msb Manblfab Iom
Jremmebe, Der mulisens funbe tomme
pmborb, liseiom ies Osiaa gap Orbre
til life at iaare ben mere; eiterIom
Gaes gnife bar, of ben matte TONNE
paa Staparser Wuieum, Oibfte ies lille,
boOr lang 9io bet piloe tase for mig at
faa orbnet iamme ilanb, os bet bar 10
iaalebes sobt at boloe ben leoenbe, iaas
lGnse iom mulist, for at ben life lfuloe
saa / 5crraonelle.
Den peloiuise 8etprer for Mu'aet
Der, Or 9apiiOn, benuenbte ies mig
frog til, os ban bab mig brinse Slansen
~inareit mulist til BAN, iaa ifuloe ban
praparere ben, iaa ben funbe bepares.
Strol git ies umbOrb os tos Slansen
/ en- aurp meb ilanb; TONNE ,lanb blepe
pi cm%rinseoe at g%uropaere, aineiere,
Nalapere, os Soft Of ale &acer, iOm
pilos ie llbpret; ies lob ben b%situes, Os
LOB ben ceie af O'Srr. M. 6. aiiiter
& Co., iOm fanbt bens gest at bore
so Yb. Saa furtiatte ies til Muiaet,
%, ba Orr. 9auiipn iaa, at ben enonu
bar lepenbe, iasbe ban, at ben buree
NECKLACES til europa lepenbe, ba bens
89ro Der (il;pe) uiloe bore 2tlr. 30
a 40. Seq turoe lite inosaa berpaa,
uastet ban Here @anse iasbe, ban oilbe
r~eiifere iamme, ON ben bar bans, men
oa jes %fortlarebe BAN ON 9%pteritsbene
! Sopeoet, bleps Ri enise ON, at ben
fuloe bsoes, os Sfinbet ~iaaueliom Ben,
raben pr9pareres. iIa bet funbe bepares
til min lpttelise GnfOmft til Samburs,
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-10
HetteIie.

Oct bar moi life iaa sanife ristist,
tpab Der fob / fibife go. rm ben npe
ai~rfebnsnirs. at Der / ganfsn liaser
Glt, hpob Der ifal til Tor OF flarere llbs
sifterne. Get &ette sr, at Der | 8anfen
lisser balpt Of, bpob Der f,al til; 8eiten
er heffei peb Subfiriptirn. paa bpilfen
Der Fer mauneblise Gibetalirser.
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-10
~Cle rIion"

1Cle E lion"
Or bet frrite ipsnifs amsrifanfe Glue
ipil, Tom npssniinbe er ppfsrt, ps bet
bar siort itormenbe 2pffe o~oeralt, boor
bet er ppfsrt, paa @runb Of be manss
folbise fpmiRe Scsner, Tom fprefommer
beri. !Seese, en- unerfisnbt Sfueipils
Ter, bar SopebrU1en. Stptfet fcmmer
til Cpfsrelie paa stepsrs San 5rsbas
ben 12te Npril.
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-10

st bemmcli8beosiulOt gesat ]
en- lib iioen bsbe en- meset rig % me,
flos summel Dame | ben bSis Glou
niti Iar. Senbes 9eitameats, Tom I'd
nebes paa Besraoeliesbussr, inostol
fslseabe &lauiul: Seq t~eitausrt1
min 2ase belle Snbbolbet Of ben CAD
&ufert, iom itaar inbe / nit sops7
relie. Nsslen finbes | Sensmaoratit1
Stor Opbiblelie blanbt Slasrl
serne, iom er r9o for, at ben aisaI
State lfal Hippo benz no al SanSs1
Gnoelis ienber man 8uo eitsr OH
rem, &uferten aabnes os tsfiNoss 4
al ursrte os u~uptrufne JluFer a ali
Draaber os Mirturer, iOm ban si1
foreitrepet benoe | be fibite treolus Y
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-10

Nlt paa i'm Ylabs. "gtu bliuer bet
pirfelis for gait. Ser laier ies. at /
Yaris barsr 9amerne llbre paa Sfoene."
"Samem Der pasier be, llbre ifal
10 saa."
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-10

Gn Yrins arreiteret t Sptli1
On feiierlis Drbre bar nplis lHStI
pet ben B%eitemmelie, at SiHters'
maa gao cipile ube paa Sast easr
5ieloture. Den uuse Yrins 5reSF|
2ippe, Suiaroificer | preusiilt 2lr1
sapoe fornplis 2pit til at saa pad
teri, % ban tilifreu oa ari9snr'nl
riet, at bon asteoe at fleoe ilS c'''l
eenne 9eilisbeb, ba 5iiteri e'f'f
@enins git inb unber 9eSre6st i
bpilfet biitnof bar en- 5or9lenlfnS
ben feiierlise Orbre. Den Rf'As
8rissfprelie foritob imiolsrfIo
Spss, men CAB iom Spar Ororsla
grinien usb fin SiemfOmit ira J''1
ifulbe baue otte 0ases Nrrslt.
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-10
Decorab Dg Snte9n.
Ten Doe IpriI, 1889.
leaders Snifitute

Seahers SnIfifnfe
er for 9iesn i fulS Sang Sbens
pifsnilise stolelctdle meo ooer 200
9arerinber % 2arere. De forFjenise
Sufruftsrer sr fslsenoe:
Yrpf. 8. Z. @elb, Brof. 6. TX.
8outele, Srpf. 6. o. Goolep, Erof.
Geo. Elipsr, Yrpf. 6. s. 8aloer %
Niis Sennie 6. 5air.
Sslsenbe np,Ife 9eltasere bar ino'
untet fig:
Decorah-posten., 1889-04-10


Louise Peterson Christine Gnllikson
Tottie Johnson IGjermond Haugey
Martha Ramsey Clara Hegg
Clemmie Bergeson Clara Hanson
Della Davidson Cara Nelson
Julia Fossum Lena Christen
Iou;se Fossum ANDREW Hansen
Bertha Herreid Josie johnson
Josephine Anderson
RIDGEWAY.
Belle Kelson Lena Qualiy
Josephine Olson Elise Johnson
Emma Galby Julia Hovey
CALMAR.
Tena Lee Amelia Kittlesby
Gilbert Hogansen Mary A Lundgren
Lena Kittlesby
sPILLVILLE.
Rachel johnson Nellie johnson
Christina Thompson Lena job, son
Jennie Oleson
HIGHLANDVlLLE.
Mary Liquin Anna Kjerlin
John Folkedahl w M Strand
Bertha johnson
LOCUST.
Louise Olson Maria Lien
Julia Seim
NORDNES.
Lima Norgaard Louise Anderson
QUANDAHL.
Matilda Quassarud Sophia Swenson
SPRINGWATER.
Clara Thompson Thorwald Thompson
OSSIAN.
Berdina Thorsen Amelia Bakken
FRANKVILLE.
Nellie Davidson
BLUFFTON.
Anna Kierlin
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
A BIG SHUT DOWN.
The Zinc Works in Lafayette Closed
for a Month for Repairs.

The Passaic Zinc Company's works in
Lafayette were shut down Friday and
will remain closed for repairs till Septem-
Der l. About $50 men were employed
steadily. One-half of these will be re-
tanned to assist in the repairs while the
works are closed. General Clerk Man
ming informed me yesterday afternoon
that it was customary to shut down once
O year for REPAIRS" "The men look for
it." said he, land the majority prepare
themselves for such an emergency. Few
of them who cannot afford such lengthy
vacation have but little or no trouble in
securing work elsewhere. Last summer
we shut down for two months.
ave will make extensive repairs during
the month, put in four bran new engines
and boilers, and open up in full blast on
September l.
Manning and Squier, under whose
management the works are run, have also
shut down the Spiegeleisen Works, Just
across the Hackepsack. They will also
be closed a month for repairs; but the
forty odd hands will, all of them, l pre-
sumo, be kept on to assist in making the
repairs"
The announcement of the closing of the
works had rather depressing effect upon
some of the Lafayette merchants; but
their fears were partially relieved by the
opening up Of the Brynton Furnace
Works on Thursday, which short while
ago closed, and the impression was cir
culated to the effect that the closing was
for an indefinite period, owing to depres-
sion of business. This was Indignantly
denied by gentleman In the superin-
tendent's Office yesterday afternoon, In the
absence of the superintendent.
1--WE shut down Il few days for repairs, u
said he; but our business is booming"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04

1t was won in good time by Mellor. No Off
cial time was taken, but the contest was
lively and created much interest. After,
Thomas Carey, of the Turner's Swimming
Club of New York, won the 200 yard match
with a numberaof boys, William Hayes
defeated William Pearson in a two mile
Pearson was heavily handicapped with
weight. Hayes won, but Pearson made
good struggle During the afternoon
Miss Ella Mish, of Boston, and Mr..
Christopher Holderman gave a speciman
Of fancy swimming which was very good.
Holderman has only one leg. and from his
not require more Owing to the late hour
when these things had all taken place, to
the regret of the spectators, the tub race
was POSTPONED
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
TO GIVE THE CHILDREN AIR.
An Entertainment That Was Almost a,
Good as Its Object.

AN ENTERTAINMENT That was Almost as
Good Its Object.
An attractive entertainment was given
last evening in Humboldt Hall in aid of
the Fresh Air Fund of the Jersey CITY
Non-Sectarian Mission Mr. George H.
Bunnell sang a tenor solo entitled 'Our
Jacks Come Home Today" and Mr.. j. A.
Harriet played a harmonica solo, accom-
panied by Mr.. A. G. Young on the piano.
Miss Keller followed with a soprano
solo, and Miss Morris recited a poetical
selection. Then Misses Saunders and
Dockham each sang a solo, and the Rev.
Mr.. Dockh am, of Perth Amboy, made an
address.
The feteure of the entertainment was a
contest for a large, handsomely orna-
mented cake between Jersey City Section
No. 2, Junior Temple of Honor and Tenn
perance; Iyanhoe Section, Cadets of Tenn
perance, and Crusade Division, Sons of
Temperance. The contest was under the
direction of Mr.. Charles Hills of the
Tabernacle, and was very spirited. Ivanhoe
Section received vote; Crusade Division,
AZ, and Jersey City Section, 81, which took
the cake. The victorious section inn
mediately presented the cake to its Grand
Archon, Mr.. J. H. Ruddick, who accepted
it with short address.
The Mission now has about seventy
children on its rolls, and is in flourish
ing condition: 1t Is under the superin-
tendency of Mr.. III. G. Newman, of Trinity
Methodist Church, and almost every de-
nomination in the city is represented upon
its Board of officers.
The proceeds of last evenings enter
tainment will be devoted to sending the
children to the country for a day on
August 10.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
The Erie vestibuIe Train,

The new departure af the Erie Railroad
in establishing the first complete vestibule
train between New York and Chicago is
creating considerable interest in railway
circles The train is magnificently
equipped, and finished in the best of style.
the work having been done especially for
the Erie road. It consists OF a combine
ton baggage and smoking car a passen-
ger coach, dining car and three Pullman
sleepers, all connected in one solid vesti-
bule train. The sleeping cars are in
charge of Conductor G. NJ. Goodell and
the dining department In charge OF Con-
ductor Hughes, The train made its first
trip last Tuesday, arriving In Jersey City
at 500 p. m.
This train will be ON exhibition at the
Erie depot tomorrow morning. leaving
laterin the day for special trip TO Buff
falc, with party Of railroad officials and
their friends
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
Stole His wife and His Money.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 8, 1851. A
Genres, young contractor of this city,
began building house on St. Clair street
yesterday for Adam Schorndorf After
putting in one days Work on the job,
Gehres secured 81 900 from Schorndorf on
the contract, and last night eloped with
and four children. Mrs. Schorndorf has
always been highly respected. and her
elopement is supposed to have been on
account of a sudden infatuation The
destination of the absent ones is not
knOXn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
SAILORS AND SWIMMERS.
interesting Aquatic Sports and a
] Crowd to See Them.

M sxSye hundred people witnessed the
egatta and swimming exhibition given
Yesterday by the Communipaw Swim
lag Club at Lafayette. The start was off
urphy's boat house and the dock, float
lid part of the bank near by were
oWded Members of nearly all the clubs
4 the city were there and the beautiful
kpve between the end of Communipaw
yenue and Black Tom was dotted with
oats, big and little. Sail and row.
be- craft constantly fitted by
hated and lively 1t was after four
Rclock when Christopher Holderman,
haster Of ceremonies, announced that
HE time for the cat boat regatta had
3rrived and after some delay at the report
&f pistol the race began. There was
but one class entered and the entries con-
listed of Annie Forsythe, J f. Lee, Jesse
w., Mohican, Standard and Hornet.
The first to cross the line was the Annie
Forsythe, and Captain A. Roe had look
on his face of confidence that the result
justified. His trim little craft glided
rohgh the water, making scarcely d
bple. although good breeze was blow
& and her trim new sail was spread to
fullest extent. The next to pass the
akeboat was the Jessie L. She came to
q front in good form, and had not she
&llided soon after with the J. E. Lee,
kQwas close on her heels, she would
None better, Captain Clark said,
lie wind up. He entered
but "Old Dick Relyea," captain of
n Lee; satisfied the judges that no
was intended. The Mohican,
I'd and Hornet were piloted by Cap
Nicholson, Andy Mcmahon and
fphy.
al SIS the contest was concerned. ex-
the case of the Lee and Jessie L.,
Its did not change their positions
overing the course, which was
e boathouse to Black Tom
Bedloe's Island, half a mile
I'D return. This circuit was made
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04

representatives from I. P. Howell g. Co,
Blanchard Bros. & Lane. c. II. & j. ID.
Harrison, Mccormick, Connolly & Co.,
John Reilly, j. H. Halsey & Smith and
Henry Lang, the representatives being in
all cases at the head of their respective
firms. Legal papers were prepared and
agreements were made, but to what ex
tent could not be learned. One of those
present declared that only the largest
firms would be let in, and it is understood
that nearly all do not recognize them
selves as bound under any option, and
there is room for all but one to be free
from such obligation. There is a POSSIBLE
ity that there may be two competing
trusts, in which event they will be SO
nearly equally divided in scope of interest
that stock will go up materially.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
OFF FOR A BIG TIME.
Many Parties Are Made Up Daily for
Trips to Glen Island.


Trips to Glen Island.
This wet weather has spoiled many an
outing the past week, but to-
day, if it is pleasant, there will
be an exceptionally large number
of excursions to popular resorts near
by Glen Island, the beautiful resort on
the Sound, will no doubt catch good
share of these parties, and they could not
select better place. The natural beau
ties of this group of little islands have
been enhanced by Mr.. Starin's efforts
ard the outlay of great sums of money,
until now there Is no prettier place any
where about.
It is especially suited to the needs of
family parties, for although there is
plenty of gaiety, it never crowds one out
of the desirable spots. There is always
quiet, pretty nook for a dinner, or a
good seat at the seventy-ive cent clam
bake, where for the sum named one eats
all he can hold. Good, quick service and
excellent food are the distinguishing
qualities of the big restaurant, too, so
that one may eat satisfactorily at Glen
Island always.
of fast, well managed steam
ers, and they carry their human
freight swiftly and safely to the beautiful
resort. Jersey City people board the
boats at the pier right beside the Cort-
landt street ferry slip in New York.
Boats run frequently enough, one would
say, ON week days, but on Sundays there
are extras, SO that one never need wait
long on the pier.
Steamers leave Pier IS, N. r., foot Cort-
landt street, S.45, 9.45, 10.45 a. M, 1900 m.
l.30, 230, $50 p. m. Jewells wharf,
Brooklyn, 900. 1000, II. 90 a. M, 12.15, As,
2.45 345 p. m. Thirty-second street, East
n n n ~ n
Riyer gSo 1872 So R E m, 1s4S a slS,
Glen Island almost hourly until s D. m.
Eight boats and half hourly trips Sun
days Excursion tickets, forty cents
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04

The frame building, No. IS Old Bergen
Road. owned by Mrs D. Lamcken, and
occupied by Peter Burato, was discovered
to be on fire about six O'Clock last even
ing. Box IA had been pulled but q few
moments before Engines Nos. and 8
and Nos. 4 and trucks were ON the
ground, and prevented the burning of the
entire building. No. truck arrived first
and did the main work. About $500 worth
of furniture was burned, and the building
was damaged to the extent of 500. The
furniture was fully insured in the Home
Company, of New York, and the building
In the German-American C,mpany.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
A SHOE FOR A BAIT.



capped Canal Bather.
A party of young fellows, while bathing
one afternoon in the Morris Canal, near
the lock, recently. were chased by Patrol
man Niebank, of Library Hall, but es-
capped with their clothes to the opposite
side of the canal, and laughed at the Off
GER Among the crowd was Malcolm
Scott, of No. 500 Jersey avenue. Scott.
unfortunately, left one of his shoes be-
hind, and the patrolman carried it to the
Bergen Hall Station House. Scott called
several times last week for the desired
shoe, but at each call the patrolman was
not present. He happened to be on hand
yesterday afternoon when young Scott
made another of his periodical calls. He
arrested Scott and locked him up in a cell,
where he will probably remain till Justice
Wanser disposes of the charge against
him of being a disorderly person, and now
Patrolman Niebank has the laugh on one
of the tantalizing midday hathers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
LIGHTNING STROKES.
The Freak of a Bolt That
Descended on Orange.
GENERAL NEWS OF THE STATE.
An English Leather Syndicate
Political Gossip---Mrs. Phillips
Condition Critical - Electric
Lights for Orange.
Special to the Sunday Morning Nelos.


ORANGE, August 3, 1889. very severe
thunderstorm passed over Orange yester-
day. The rain fell in torrents, the air
was surcharged with electricity and the
lightning flashes were constant and
vivid and the accompanying peals of
thunder loud and long, The centre of
the storm seemed to be over the Valley
and there the lightning did some dam
age. A house owned by Victor Savalle,
on Scotland street, was struck at about
half-past seven O'Clock. The electric
current struck the roof, tearing off the
shingles about two feet square down to
the gutter at which point the electricity
passed off without doing further damage.
The chimney of a house near the South
Orange line was also struck, but sus-
tanned little damage.
The most serious damage was done at
the hat factory of Ruff & Yeomans, on
McChesney street The factory is a large
three-story frame building, and at about
half-past seven O'clock when the storm
was most severe, bolt struck the CHM
ney, causing it to bulge splintering two
beams and filling the room with SCOT.
Passing down to the ground floor the bolt
exploded. In this room an iron pipe
leads to tank in a rear room, and on it
three men were standing. They were all
knocked down by the electric current
and partially stunned. They recovered
soon after, however. The rooms were
filled with the blueish light, and the pc
culiar sulphurous odor accompanying
natures electricity was prevalent. The
building was not fred and the
escape of the many people in it is
deemed remarkable.
ELIZABETH, August 3, 1S89-During the
prevalence of a violent thunder storm
this morning a bolt of lightning struck n
large house situated between Elmora and
Roselle, in Linden Township. The build
ing, with the contents, was completely
destroyed before any aid could arrive ct
the scene
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
knights Of Labor at Newport.

NEWPORT, R. l., August 3, 1880
The District Assembly, K. of L. of the
State, is in session here today. About
seventy-five delegates from the subor-
dinate assemblies in all parts of the State
are present. On their arrival from Provi-
dence meeting of the District Executive
Board was held. Master Workman Gag
non, of Barvillyille, presiding, and Grand
Master Workman Il. v. Powderly being
present. Following this was brief ses-
sion of the District Assembly, at which
Mr.. Powderly was also present. A din
ner was then given by the local Assem-
bly, and was followed by addresses by
Grand Master Workman Powderly and
others. An informal reception was also
given Mr.. Powderly These ceremonies
occupied most of the afternoon. This
evening Mr.. Powderly lectured before the
the local Assembly on boy problem.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-04
New Road to Asbury.
Special to the Sunday Mor,linq Ne,

Special to the Sunday Morning NelUs
AsBURY PARK, August 8, 1889 The
Township Committee, at its meeting yes
terday, decided to put the turnpike be-
tween Asbury Park and Shark River in
first-class order. 1t is proposed to make
the turnpike 100 feet wide and repair the
roadway with the best clay and gravel to
build an iron bridge over Duck Creek or
put in a large iron pipe under the road at
that point.
AT the last township election it was
voted to expend $1,000 ON this road, and
the committee will expend that amount
in improvements