davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

John Yost. near Lanesville, Harrison
county, claims . wheat yield on two and
: half acres Of forty-six bushels to tho
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26
A sONsrER SNAKE.
Killed IN Madison Township Last
Monday.

Hmtingburg Argus.
The northern portion OF Msdison
township is wrought up 10 . high pitch
OF excitement over the killing Of : mon
sier snake on the farm Of Jacob Jones on
Monday morning last. Several parties
from that neighborhood came to town
Monday evening and reported the occur
renee, and the Angus scribe, ever on the
alert, went Immediately IN search Of
them 70 ascertain the facts.
They stated that the natives IN the
vicinity OF Jones farm had been badly
frightened OF late over the depredations
committed by the monster serpent-it
having dcvoured sheep and young pigs
by the Wholesale. and had frightened
children 80 badly thst they would not
dare venture out Of their homes after the
shades Of dark ncss had fallen
The snake had been seen but . few
times since lie advent into the neighbor-
hood, which IL IL supposed. Was about
three weeks ago. Several charges Of
buckshot had been fired ct the huge
creature by different farmers st long dis
taucee. but alI shots proved seemingly
Intellectual, and the fret good view OF u
was obtained on Monday, at the time
when II wss dispatched by Mr.. Jones.
The ugly serpent was killed while
leisurely crawling under . barn, the in
strument Of death being . heavy crow
bar. Il measured 22 feet and i0l inches
in length and Is inches IN circumference
four feet from the head.
The monster was on exhibition Tucs-
day and "Wednesday 1t Jones' house. aud
wss viewed BY scores Of people. Il i
|snpposed that this snakeship escaped
from Hutchinson & Cos Wild Wesi
SHOW which recently exhibited In this
city.
From descriptions given the snake Il
undoubtedly Of the Anaconda family
Mr.. Jones will ship the dead terror
Ito indianapolis this week, where il will
Ibe stuffed and placed on exhibition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

IL were . railroad brakeman,
Id holIer the stations 90 plain,
That the man who was going ~ Texas,
Would 20 clear through 10 Maine.
Id open The door OF The smoking car,
And Ia give such . mighty roar.
That the passengers back in the sleeper,
Would all fall 0ut on the floor;
For ] conduit afford = tender voice,
And couldn't afford to speak
In the sweet, SOFT tones Of ae0!ian harps
For eleven dollars . week.
II were baggage-master,
la rattle the trunks about:
I'D stand them up In the corner,
And I'd tear their bowels out.
| would pull the handles out by the roots,
would kick their corners In,
And s,rew their stuiiing all round the
car,
And make them lank and thin,
For couldn't afford TO wear kid gloves
Nor put soft pads on my feet,
For to handle things gently, with oil my
pay,
just keeps me in bread and meat.
|If were = railroad conductor
As through the train Id 60,
Id have for every question thev'd ask
This answer already Don't know
Id misc connections for lots Of men,
Id run lone passengers past;
I'd tell them twas eight, when | knew
twas ten,
And I'D swear their watches we're fast
For I couldn't afford to be civil,
When knew every man In the load
Would look at my watch aud ring, and
aAy,
"He stole them things from the road.
Sam McLeish, Of the +. 4 T. n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

The saving In school books 70 the peo.
pie Of Indiana under the new law, and
contract awarded the Indiana School.
Book Company, o compared With The
old, % shown 10 the following table:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

Gov. Hovey bee issued commissions q
w. B. Mcdonald, Of Princeton, II. =.
SLATER, Of Lawreuceburg. and Floyd
Parks, Of JcHersonvilIe. - Trustees of IL
Prison South.-PrincelOn Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

vincennes Sun: 100 acres of Whooe
o. the 8. B. Emison farm est Of the city.
produced 35 bushels to the acre. d..
HILL whose farm Iies oppoaite The city
says that 200 acres Of wheat on his far0
brought 5000 buAhels.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

The St. LOuie kepuOuc oomotlme
since offered IS . prize . Get Of Washing.
ton lrving's works to the boy or girl nm
der l6 years OF age, who would submit
the best list OF ten books tor young peo-
pie TO read. The committee, out Of $40
iista submitted. laid down the following
rules Tor its guidance:
Lisls naming the Bible. or works treat
ing on the Bible excluded.
Lists naming school or text books Of
any kind, excluded.
Lists naming more than one book by
the same author, excluded.
Lists nsming groups OF books BY same
author. for instance Leather Stocking
Tales, excluded.
Lists naming books which. In onS
Iopinion. are calculated TO encourage
|alang aud demoralizing influences ex'
lcluded.
| Lists naming books 10 no sense juvs
mile excluded.
While warmly commenting the gene
lral high character OF the lista. the com
lmittee, after mature deiiberstion -uDdeI
Tho above mentioned ruIes gave unani'
Imous preference 10 No l68, which is q
follows:
/. .T.ittle Women" Miss Alcott.
2. "Little Lord FsuntIeroy," Frances
Burnett.
3. David Coppsrdeld," Charles
Dickens.
"Pilgrim's Progress" John Bon
Iysn.
s. "Scottish Chicfs,r Jane Porter.
6. "Anderson's Fairy Tales
\. "Rohins0n Crus0e
e. "Tales from Shakespeare" Charles
Lamb.
Q. "Arabisn Nights"
10. "Wster Babies." Kiogsley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

The Randolph County Commissioners
have contracted for three additional
gravel roads, the cost Of construction of
which will b ol0.1ls01. When com
pleted they will make . total Of los mile
Of ftee gravel eoade IN that county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

MI. Carmel Register: President Mask
~, o. the Airline Consolidated Rail-.
road. says thAt be - going 10 build ~
bS miles Of new road from NJ. Vernon
70 BelleviIle 10 IS days, IN average of
one mile day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

II q this saving 70 tho people that %
much distrssses many Republican news.
papers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

In Smsiley's Cost Of the Gospell" Il
10 said, after IN exhaustive comparison
of the religious work throughout the
world BY the various Chrisiis0 sects.
that the following table illustrates very
closely the actual outlay required 20 bring
into any Ons Of the reformed churches
one OF the people named:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

FFom uuvpr items uuutiukuufk argus
The remarks In week before lasts Is
sue signed Advancement IL scommendabIe
20 every Republican Of the county, ~ II
urges upon the members Of this time
homored party the importance Of holding
primaries In each township and county
TO nominate suitable men for the vari0us
Offices Of such, In al future elections. and
I'm adopting and urging this suggestion.
we express the sentiment Of every Re-
publican In this locality, % We have
nothing 10 lose, and will ultimately add
70 our party by taking . bold
stand. BY 90 doing we will more
unite. giving each member
the assurance that he will not In future
become sort OF heritage TO the oppOs-
Ing party, who advocate and practice .
general scramble aud free race for ell.
tor the Offices OF the county ususlIy led
10y the more respectable Of their party.
aud closely followed by rag. tag aud
Ib0btaii al striving to win their way 10
l0pulence and Office through their ability
TO fli up aud pass around the now ing
bowl. b. pursuing the cOurse suggest
led, we will in time compel the enemy 10
adopt the same tactics through motives
Iof self preservation. thereby assuring the
voters Of both parties, that in future
none but true and tried men will hold
these positions OF responsibility. BY ell
lmeans let us IN future nominate our own
ticket. and plant our banner high inecrib-
ling upon its pure folds tie eternal prin-
Iciples sdyocated by the immortal Lin
coin, aud II We must pass through the
dark valley We will unfurl our banuers
aud 60 down to defeat. Haunting our
lc0l0rs IN the face Of the foe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

HEinvItss 81 whowa class work dons 10 give
him call, - ne guarantees 70 give satisfaction In
ell branches d his trade And 10 his friends and many
customers 81 ireland and vicinity he would be pleased
% have them call and him and give him their orders
80 wcH wsntsd N his line. ANTONY BAuNEhT
ny Z. 1sss-ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

laure TO reeve the county at large from the charges
In criminal cases. Supervisor Watson (RepJ sup
ported this, and offered amendment providing for
asking the Legislature to annex the country towns
to the city. He said that when the Twentysixth
Ward tho town of New-Lots there were many
In which the justices caused the county much
unnecessary expense. Supervisor Cullen lDeml TOOK
umbraee at the references Of Watson TO Democratic
justices, and said that the career Of Watson as
Justice ought to DO INQUIRED into and offered rsolu-
ton In regard to It. In rctorting Watson wanted
commission do lunatiot nquirendo' appointed ior
testing Cunen's sanity He declared he would allow oo
no one TO inpugn his az justice, ana PIO-
ceeded reflect upon the condition IN which Cunen
appeared the meetings Of the Board Guheh enen
rose and shouted You are ID loafer;" scene
of excitement occurred and the supervisor az L&gs
tried to maintain order but in the midst OF CONFUSION
the Board adjourned without voting on the esoiuons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
BYyJIMIy r. RdBBITT,S WILL.

The VIII of Benjamin T. Babbitt the soap manufact-
urer offered for probate In the Surrogaes office
yesterday The will dated February Q, 1882. and
the testator's wife, Rebecca, was named as the ex-
ecutrix. He beQueathed to his wife the house at
35 West Thirty fourthst, with the furniture. the
stable and lot at No. 154 West Thirty 1fhst, with
all of the horses, carriages, etc, and the sum Of
S4O0 600 She also receives trustee the house at
No 90 West ftythird-st and 100000 in trust for
the testators daughter Mrs Ida l. Hyde the wife Of
Frederick E. Hyde. Mrs Babbitt will also hold in
trust for the other daughter, Lille Z. Rabbit $780,
600. There is cOdicil dated December II, 1886,
which bequeathes TO the last named daughter 1900 900
worth of NewYork Central Railroad Company GER
ticates. Upon the death OF the daughters the
amounts held in trust for them are to be divided
equally among their children, and should they die
without issue the money is TO revert TO the resduary
estate The sum Of 5000 each is given TO Mrs.
Elizabeth Jilson and Mrs. Mary Spauding As long
as Mrs. Rabbit remains a widow she Is 10 have the
rest Of the estate. but If she IS married again when
she dies the interest goes TO the two daughters The
soap business is to be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN CREVAR.

The funeral OF John Crevar, OF Chicago formerly OF
this city took place the Scotch Preby Church
in Fourteenthst. near Sixth-ave yesterday and was
largely attended. Among the prominent persons
in attendance ]. Pierpont Morgan. Morris K
Jesup, Henry G. Marquand William H. Guion. tx
Mayor William H. Wickham, William f. Dodge, Charles
Lanier. william D. Sloane James Lancey, John T.
Terry George c. Wood Alexander Z. Fiske Peter
Voorhis H. A. Rogers. John S. Kennedy, and d. A.
Lndley, of this city, and Marshall Field. John B.
Drake, T. B. blackstone, James C. McMullln, j. Nc.
Gregor Adams and Edward s. shepcId, Of Chicago
The services were conducted by the pastor of the
church. the Rev Dr. Hamilton, and the Rev Dr.
John Hall, of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
who made the funeral address Appropriate hymns
were sung by a quartet choir. The flag on the
Mercantile Library Associations building in Aston
place was displayed at half mast mark Of respect
to Mr.. Crevars memory he having been president of
that institution In the years 1856 and 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
vAPIo11s NEWJERSEY TOWNS

ORANGE.-John V. Riderbach, paper-box manu-
facturer passing building In course OF erection
in Henry st. yesterday afternoon, when carpenter
dropped his iron square. 1t struck MT hideruach
Just below the left eye, almost shcine his cheeh OH
Mamie Matthews the three yearold daughter
of Henry Matthews Of cone-st was left with her In
fan, sister and hveyeaod brother alone in the house
Yesterday The little girls dress got fire and she ran
into the street enveloped in flames She died an hour
later barn belonging 10 the estate OF
Rowland Johnson and situated at the base OF hdsIo
Rock West Orange, totally destroyed by IRE on
Wednesday evening, causing loss OF about S2'ooo'
The fire was supposed TO be accidental until late IN the
evening" when a deliberate attempt was made 10 Durh
the house by pling straw under the front porch and
setting II on fire. Still later old lady living alone
In the bouse found fire burning in one OF the lower
rooms window had been forced open and pile OF
rubbish hosped upon the floor and set on fire. There
,s M eIev IN the miscreants, . Frank Austin
Freeman, son of Joel F. Freeman, treasurer OF the
Standard Oil Company. died at his home in Munnaye.,
East Orange, yesterday, from typhoid fever. Mr..
Freeman was popular young man in society circles,
and was a member Of the Essex County Hunt and
daring rider.
NEW-BRUNswICK.-A sensation has been caused
BY the dismissal of a saleswoman employed In the
dry goods store of Prall Brothers. The young woman
was a member Of dancing class, into which, It is
said, no factory girls would be admitted The fac
tory girls at once SAID they "ouo use tner Huou0o
to establish a boycott against every firm which en-
ployed member Of the class and they succeeded so
we'll that Pran Brothers discharged their saleswoman
to protect themselves.
PATERSON-Mayor Barnert alleges crookedness on
the part of several Aldermen in conducting municipal
affairs The charges have been placed before the
Grand Jury. Several Aldermen have been subpoeraed
to appear before that body. The Committee on
Charity and Correction is accused of excessive charges
for work done on the almshouse. The investigation
will last several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Third day of Dgistrauon In New'fork'
y. m =. 90
Linden Park races, Elizabeth. N. j.. 80 m
New.York- Brooklyn baseball match new Foo "g'uno>
2H5 p m. o, nm q
Columbia College Athletic CLUB games Mshhse'~n
Athletic Club Grounds, p. m.
Essex County Hunt Club ball. Music Hail. orange
evening. 49,,
D. m.
loueduct COMMISSIONER hearing. 3 ..
Sinking Fund Commissioners, City Hall, IL a. m.
Genealogical and Biographical Society. Berkeley Ly
ceum, IA
Neicbborhoed Suld house arming, No. l4e FersytA'
st., y. m
Prohbhien ratification meeting. Chickorins Hsu,
p. IN. - -.
XvIth Assembly District Republican Club. Ne. 414
F1rst-ave., p. m.
Harlem Democratic Club clubhouse s p m.
Rival Dramatic and Musical Association, Lexington
Avenue Opera House, p. m $1,000
Harlem Republican Club massmseang. cuehsuss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
A BRIDEGROOM INDICTED FOB BIGAMF
GEORGE w. LEDERER, WHO MARRIED MISS
NEwcoMBE, ACCUSED OF HAVING

ANOTHER WIFE
The Grand Jury yesterday found an indictments
against George Washington Lederer, the manager OF
Herrmann's Transatlantic Vaudeville Company, for
bgamy Last Saturday Lederer married In Long
Island City Miss Ida Florence Ncwcombe, daughter
OF Richard S. Newcombe a prominent lawyer OF this
city Afterward young woman, who Is a dancer In
Herrmann's company under the name OF Miss Clara
Chester set up a claim that she had been married to
Icderer on October 25, 1888, In Buffalo. Yesterday
Miss Chester and her sister Miss Frances Chester APP
peared before the Grand jury and An hour later an
Indictment against Lederer was handed to Judge
MARITIME in Part OF General Sessions. Tho Judge at
once sent out Detective Sergeant Reilly, of the Dis
trct Attorneys office, arrest Lederer, and In two
hours Reilly had HIS man In court. The Indictment
charged that LedeIor had married Miss Clara Binns
which IS Miss Chester's real name, and also Miss
Newcombe. The Indictment is Endorsed by Frank
Harvey who accompanied the sisters on their visit
TO the Grand Jury but who he IS and In what way he
connected with the could not be learned from
Lederer or his attorney Edmund Price.
Judge MARITIME fixed the Prisoners bail at s25Oo.
In making his application for ball. Mr. Price protested
against the method of allowing people 10 obtain In
dctments against person without having lodged
complaint before a police magistrate, when the &C
cused showed no disposition TO escape. Mr.. Price
said that his client had been arrested while SICK In
bed 49,,
Lederer pleaded not guilty. and was released Michael
T. " Burke of No so Cherry-st, becoming his bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

An alarm Of FIRE was sent out from the Academy
Of Music yesterday morning, as smoke was seen IS
suing from the windows but 1t was found 70 eon,o
tror, detecTve nue when the furnaces were lighted.
The fault was set right No loss occurred
James w. Russell Of No. 121 IL sumncr-ave'' died
suddenly last evening He had been Ill for some
time and took chorofDrm to ease his pain. and IL IL
s,pposed that he took an overdose Of 1t by mistake
No cause for suicide is known.
The Wall Street Ferry Railroad Company, WMcn
failed recently get franchise for street railroad
in Montaguest.. has presented claim against inc
CITY for SIPS 900 as damages, growing out Of the al
legged illegal acts OF Controller Brinkerhoh ana cor
poration Counsel jerks in refusing to recognize the
company as the highest bidder at the auction sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
IN rAvoR OF MISS DODGE AND MRS. AGyEw

IN FAVOR OF MISS DODGE AND MRS. AGgRW.
petition is being circulated throughout the city
recommending that Mss Grace Fl. Dodge and Mrs
Mary Nash Agnew. school commis siOners. be- re-
appointed to their present Office. the term of which
is about TO expire. The petition urges that as no
possible objection can be brought against the re-
appointment Of these two ladiei on the score OF
character, ability or fidelity to their duties their
poo-appontment would be practically to decide that
the experiment of women commissioners has proved
q failure. This conclusion, the petio Ion goes on 70
show, would be absurdity on its face. and libel
on the thousands OF earnest, CAPABLE. jealous and
practical women Of our city.
1t adds that the women teachers have found great
advantage aud derived substantial benefit froul the
frequent visits and superu ion of commissioners Of
their own sox. having had for the first time an
opportunity froey 10 express their wants and make
known their gro~ aDces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
SUPERINTENDENT IllET n ilfli
| H]tzEL]F.S NJ

A.. y don't mean to that those shoes have
well they were, but guess the patents expired"
Doubtless patent leather shoes are
worn because they're ready polished
and one saves in the cost of "shines "
almost the price Of the shoes. But
patent leather wears badly; that is,
the enamel cracks, especially when
cold. We sell shoes of the best domes-
tic patent leather for 81; of the best
foreign at So. Nobody guarantees
patent leather. We guarantee their
sewing only.
In plain leather, we handle the best
shoes that are made; real French calf
skin Sc; American caifskin So; both
handmade.
Contrary to common opinion, Ameri-
can calfSkin is as good as French ex-
cept in two respects; it does not keep
its softneSs quite so long; and it does
not take quite so high a polish. Only
an expert in leather can distinguish
one from the other, and the expert dis
tinguishes them not by look or feeling,
but by smell. Everyone at all familiar
with the trade must know what hap
pens in such a case. The bulk of
" French" calfslin is grown and
tanned in this country.
Few merchants have the pluck to
call things by their true names with
popular prejudice against them. We
hope we shall be pardoned for having
so few lines Of French calf shoes.
After all, shoe-making has been
brought to such perfection that we can
sell for So or 81 a shoe good enough
for almost anyone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .....THUR sDAY. OCT "a. 1919
ARRIVED

steamer England IBID Heeey. Liverpool Oct 10 with md..
and passengers Hurst Arrived at the Bar s. so
q
81 Palermo 2b Gibraltar Oct s. with mdse HrEeI Fell
man a Co Simpson. Spence 81 Young Arrived ar
the Bar At 0.4Oam
seaner Britannia (r Parazols Marsees as Nanle.
Malaga and Gibraltar Octe. with mdse and
] w Elwell Co. Arrived at the Bar at Sa IN.
steamer Lspzoo ( salte Rio Jsnoiro DOT with mdss
TO Busk d Jevona Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer City Para lockwood. Aspinwal days with
mdse passengers Pacific Mail ss Co Arrived bar
stS40am.
Steamer Hugin (NOrl Ohe. BaracOa days fruit 10
J r. Kerr d Co. Arrived At the Bar al 1 pm.
Steamer Colorado Evans, Galveston Key West days
with mdse and passengers 10 Z II Mallory a 90.
Steamer City Of Augusta Cathorns sAvsnnaht dAys with
mdse and passenk 10 X L Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

Steamer Herman Winter Hallett with mdse to II
DmoCk.
Ship whitney (Brl spicer London days with
mdse TO order; vessel 10 J whitney q Co.
Brig Sunlight, Thompson Demerara 23 days TO
l. w a Y Armstrong.
Brig Harriet O. kumri Msnzanilla 7s days with mdso
Mose Bros.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind strong NE; cloudy. A.
City Island, strong. NE; cloudy.
CLEARED
City OF Dublin (Br Swan Liverpoo-He
Bros
steamer santiago Allen Nassau st Jago and CenfueEo,-
Jas y Ward q Co.
Steamer Onnoco (Br) Garvin Bermuda-A outerbridgs
a
Steamer Colorado. Evans Galveston-C Mallory & Co.
Steamer Algiers, Mason. GalvestOn-John Van Sickle
Steamer Accomack, Fuliord Jacksonville Campbell
Gardner.
Steamer duyandotte Kelly Norfolk and Newport News
steamer lsmal (Br). Juch Bamore-Funch. Edge d Co.
Steamer Gen Whitney Bearse Boston-H Dimock
Ship Souyerain (Br, Nielsen lull-C Tobias & Co
Ship Fred Scammell tBr). shaw Blaye Scammell
Bark Enigma Obj. Dodd. Monevideo- w Elwel g Co.
Brig Enrich (Br) Mthony. Baha-scammeu Bros.
Brig II b LOckhart (Brl Olsen Curacao-Foulke & Co.
SAILED
Hammonia for Hamburg Rotterdam Rotterdam:
BOthna. LverpoOi State Of Georgia Santiago
Cenuegos Avo. Port Prince; Montego Bay;
Ornoco Bermuda Agers GAveston Carbs Bay Charleston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Oct 24Arrved steamer City Of Rome (Pr)
Young from New York on her Liverpool proceed
ed
Sailed Adratic OBI, Cameron from Liverpool
GRAvEsESD oct 2<-sailed steamer Denmark (Br) Rgby
for Ncw.YOTk.
Southampton Oct 24-Arrived steamers Elder Ger.
Banr and Saae Ger Richter from NewYork for Bremen
and proceeded
Sailed Aer (Ger Chrstoners Bremen hence
fro New-NOrk.
ScnLY oct 24-Passed steamer Augusta Victoria (der)
Albers. from New York on her way u Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
NEWARK.

Tho funeral Of Elias A. Wilkinson took place yes
terday at St Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church ana
was largely attended. The services were cohouc@u
by the Rev. Albert Mann, jr., the pastor
The Democratic County Convention was hold yes
,eriav In saenger Hall. John D. Dusenberry, OF
N.wark. Was nominated for Surrogate and Eugene
Tiesler. of Orange, for DirectoratLarge.
George A. Halsey, of Newark, has been offered by
the Secretary of the Interior the appointment as men,
her Of the Board of Cherokee Commissioners, TO sue
coed General Hartranft. of Philadelphia He Will
probably accept.