davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
roasts to the Little seibert,

Last night, at the Dramatic Hall alleys,
South street, President Seibert was the
jolliest of the jolly spirits that comprised
the Humor Bowling Club. To celebrate
the advent of a brand new son he gave
an entertainment to the members, in
Guiding vocal and guitar music by Prof.
Bohnlein, and bowling prizes presented
by the president. A supper concluded
the event, and around the tables the
bowlers listened to speeches and music
and toasted the little Seibert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
A visit to PaIisade Lodge.

Palisade Lodge, No. IA, Knights of
Honor, was visited at Kessler's Hall, last
evening by the supreme officers of the
order. There was a large attendance
and addresses were delivered by the
visitors and several members. The order
has gained 4, 1873 members during the past
year and now numbers in the United
States 131, $50 in good standing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
win He BE the Nominee?

1t was suggested yesterday that the
name of George B. Jenkinson would
capture the Republican nomination
for Mayor of Newark at the conven-
ton tonight if it was placed in NOM
nation for the Mayoralty. Last night
the subject vas the chief gossip of the
popular resorts in the city, and every
body seemed pleased with the idea.
While no official reply could be had
from MI. Jenkinson whether he would
accept or not, it was understood that
his consent could be obtained. In
view of the present situation it was
considered that the party could win
the Mayoralty if MI. Jenkinson was
nominated, and it is almost certain
that his name will be presented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
Police Dismissed for a burglary.

Some time between midnight and
five o'clock yesterday morning burg
lars entered Conroy's hotel, Burling-
ton, ransacked the barroom and re-
moved the cash register, containing
about $50. After securing the con
tents they threw the register into the
street.
The robbery was discovered by
Mayor Silpath, who was out at an
early hour patrolling the town to
ascertain the whereabouts of his
police. Two members of the force
were discovered ~neglecting their
duties. The Mayor removed their
badges and dismissed them from the
force.
Factory Inspectors Suit Postponed.
The suits which were instituted by
Factory Inspector L. T. Fell against
Abraham Manners and William p.
Woodbridge, of Newark, for failure to
comply with the factory sanitary
laws, were set down for trial yester-
day, but were postponed for two
weeks.
The case of Edward and Joseph
Walton VS.. John Miller for malicious
prosecution vas given to the jury yes
terday morning.
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
George III. Thomas Post, G. A. r.

George H. Thomas Post No. 30, G. A.
R., held it's quarterly meeting at Palisade
Hall last evening. The veterans were
out in force and an interesting meeting
was the result. Over 500 were received
for dues and the relief fund now
amounts to 50, ZOO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28

For upwards Of nifty years MRS. wMsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP" has been used by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething with
neyer-faillng safety and success; II soothes the
the bowels, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhma. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
is for sale by druggists in every part of the world.
Price twenty-1ive cents q bottle.s+*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
Glass WorEers' Pay.

James Campbell, the president OF
the National Window-glass Workers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
baker WIN BE Renominated.

A caucus of leading Democrats from
various parts of Cumberland county
was held in Bridgeton yesterday to
consider what had best be done with
regard to the coming Senatorial nom
inaJion. Ex-Governor Albeit, who
had promised to be present, did not
come, but Senator Baker was on
hand. The meeting was held with
closed doors.
1t is understood, however, that
while some open opposition to Senator
Baker was manifested the majority of
those present were favorable to his
denomination. Notwithstanding the
Senator protested strongly that he
did not want the honor. The OPP
position are inclined to take his words
as final, and they say he is out of the
race, but this view is not taken by the
others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
Whipped the Teacher.

Nearly five months ago John Nor
gan, of Milburn administered a severe
beating to j.. v. Thorp, the principal
of the Bernardsville public school.
He was arrested yesterday by Con-
stable Moffett, of Basking Ridge,
charged with atrocious assault and
battery, on an indictment found
against him by the Grand Jury of
Somerset county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
A New Trial Granted.

Justice Bradley and Judge Wales
yesterday filed an opinion granting a
new trial in the case of Ada Davey
v. The Htna Life Insurance Com
pany. This case has been before the
court for a long time, the complaint
ant suing forS$10,0 900 on her husband.
The company refuses to pay because
the husband died under strange cir
cumstances. The case has been re-
manded from the State to the Federal
Courts. The plaintiff won her suit
last winter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
MERCHANTVILLE MURDER
PREPARING THE LIE CONEK CASE
FOR THE GRAND JURY.

TIKI LIE GOMEZ CAoE
FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Senator Baker Likely to Be Renomi-
mated in Cumber1and-A Life Iusur-
ance Case-A Policeman Dismissed
Because a Burglar Invaded His Post
General State News.
Richard s. Jenkins, uncle of Prose
cutor Wilson H. Jenkins, noted as
one OF the most successful Prosecutors
of New Jersey, is assisting the State
in preparing the LIE Coney murder
case for the Grand Jury.
He denied the sensational story that
one of the detectives of the Office had
been concealed in the prison near
where Lingo and Murray are locked
in their cells and overheard a conspir-
acy between the two colored men, by
which they were to agree on a course
of evidence to be given at the trial,
and he also ridiculed the statement
that the State believed Murray
and Lingo had murdered Annie LIE
Coney.
LIE Conveys attorneys will endeavor
to have him released on a writ OF
habeas corpus, and will appear before
Judge Garrison with such a demand.
This will enable them to secure some
of the important evidence upon
which the State intends to proceed
against the defendant.
The detectives have been APP
preached and offered large brides to
p 14.x-1-- 4.@ 80, ~ y1orfyAnC nf tho
evidence in the Prosecutors posses
sion. The county detectives are
searching for a three dollar gold piece
which had a hole in it and which lie
Coney alleged was part OF h $l98
stolen.
Republican Political Movements.
The Camden County Republican
Executive Committee met in the
rooms of the Camden Republican
Club Yesterday and fixed the dates
for holding delegate elections and
Assembly conventions. City Solicitor
J.. Willard Morgan presided. October
ID was fixed as the date for nomina-
tions. and October 81 for elections.
The conventions will be held on the
oath as. follows
First district at the Camden Court
House; Second district at Wildey
Hall, Fifth and Pine streets, Camden,
and Third district, at the Town Hall,
Berlin.
The Young Republicans will have @
grand ratification meeting at their
headquarters tonight. Mayor Wat
kinS, of Woodbury., will be the princi-
pal speaker. General E. Burd Grubb.
candidate for Governor, is expected to
be present.
Princeton College Societies.
The annual initiation of members in
the historic and literary societies, or
t'hallsn of Princeton, took place last
evening with the usual ceremony.
The campaigning has been unusually
vigorous, and at least one hundred
and ninety-five of the incoming men
enter one ''halI' or the other. Clio
has q slight advantage. 100 entering
Clio and n~inety-fve Wing. Wing has
vacated it's old building and is hold
ing its exercises in Examination Hall
till the new hall shall have been built.
Clio is all ready for building, but will
stay in the present quarters till next
spring, when werk on their hall will
begin. The new building will
be similar to each other and will cost
between $50, 900 and $40 00. 1t is
hoped that the old historic building
viii not be destroyed but be preserved
as offices for the Nassau Literary
Magazine and the PTincetonSGD and
the athletic societies.
Baker Will BE Renominated.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
$ ausmirtbidaftli4es

(6arte SEIZE gu foden.) Ser 1T
ct. 2omis erIaeinenbe .2anopirtb' gibt
bafir folsenocs &ecept: Se4s 8funo
@aiaioba> 8 Biunb uneel6Idter Salt
tperber NIT 4 @aqpner1 fohenoen @ais
lers iiberidnttet, bann ieibe man es
ab, sebe 6 Yfuno retnes Sett ba3u uno
tphe es stpsi Stunben lang, Biz es am
fdnet, felt 31 tperoen. @dbreno es fodt
riibrt man es beinabe Die san5e 3eit uno
perbGnnt es NIT stpei @aaonen fp4en:
Dem @a1er, cas- man suerit Iber Die
Sooa= uno &altmiiduns sesoiien Bate,
nadbem bic sier @aaonen bapon abge=
ieibt paren. 9lu4 bieb mub eft Flat
iein, ebe mar. es abieibte. Man fiist
es BEL tpern @efabr bes ueberfodens
1T. Man periudt bic 9ide, inbem mar
ettpas bapon auf einem Seller austiib:
len ldbt. @be man es bonn Seuel
nimmt, tbut MAJ, cine 9anoboa Sal
binsu, Damn idpeutt man bas @eidb,
I'M Gnfleben gu rerbiiten> nit faltem
@afer aus siebt Die Seife binein uni
Lift lie fieoen Big fie fet 1T. 6ierau1
idneibet man ie in Stansen, legt ii
auf Elm 8rett unb ldbt lie trodnen
Dieb madt 40 Bfuno SEIZE, bic gum
@ai9en be7er lit, als bic i'm Store Der:
taufts aelbe Gafinieife.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
SAut Der &pbIpflan5en &C.
aen @erren.

8etanntli4 baben bic &%oblpfan3en
piel bon ben ldiisen @erren gu leioen,
wel6e bic juneen Dfldnaden art,asen
uno il bas Madien unb @ritarfen berz
ielben perbinbern. I'm bic &%oblpfan5en
nun por ben 10 iberaus ldlttsen @erz
rem gu idiiben, bsfleibe MAI, Die Strdnte
Der 8aanae NIT elmer Sdnbrinoe, Die
man auf fplsenoe Mrt berfeQt. Man
nimn,t an, beften cine friide @eioe ober
pappelrutbe, flbrt Der 2dnse nah
einen Sdnitt uno iddlt bic &inoe in
einem @tiid runb berum ab. Die
@Aale 1hneioet man bann in Stld4en
BON Der 2dnse Der &oblitriinte uno legt
iolte Inn bielelben. Sir bic erite 3eit
esmdbrt Elm ioldes Saubbano genils
senbe Siderbeit sesen bic sefrabise
Werre, ipdter iprengt Die 8hanae 1elbft
bic nmb1lIuns ,lnb tpirb, neil fe nun
e%rtarft, BON benz Sddoling taam nod
ober bod m1r ielten ansefreRen, unc
man erreidt auf bieie 8eiie obne piele
Wfibe unb Soften ben beabfthtteten
8ped boQtomn,en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
Der @nnnerer,
1ams- ,.mn tamnmtrtbfdatf.
ger.tilsunsbesS DIS.

@esen ben Suflattia, Der iid be-
fanntlih nllr in na11em Sbonbpoen fin
bet, bilft MIR eia redt tiefes Drainiren
nit mbslidit nabelieeenoen @nttpdfers
unastrdnaen unb barauf fplgenbes,
minoeiens 35 Gentimeter tiefes Pfi=
gen tpdbreno besG ommers, be3iebunss.
peiIe eleiA nad Der Grltte TN Suli poer
Mileuf, po Der 8pben seb5ris burdsez
trpdnet lit Slades 8fiisen nlbt ALIEN
nidts, fonbern I'M @esentbeile, es tpll=
dert Der perpunbete obere @urselftod
nod lebbafter tpeiter als Der unberibrte.
gtoa tpirtiamer jeoOd 1T neben Der
Srpdenlesuns oas tpdbrenb mebrerer
Sabren %coniequent fortseiebte Mbmdben
Der 8ldtter bonn Sribjabre bis gum
6erbf, ipbalo man bieielben MIR nit
Der Senie faHen fan j; es milfen Damn
bic @urseln in @rmangelung BON
8ldttern nad unb nad abferben. SIS
1T iibrisens tpabrideinlid, baB man
i'm audi, pie Die iebr 19per gu bertils
senbe Nuede, our4 8elaattuns bers
treiben fam, unb lobnt es iid oebbalb
tpobl, einen 8eriud bamit gu MAIDEN.
@esen bic Auede 1T fart seoiinster
8udweSen, Der ia idnea pddf, piel
8ldtter enttpidelt, uno 10 Der Nuede
bas 2idt uesnimmt, Elm ii@er tpirfens
bes Wsittel, unb birfte barnad pielleidt
Elm Semitic bon Semi uno 8udmeiaen,
bic ia beioe idnea madlen, gum 3iele
fibren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
Sod st ecepte.

(SsbertlDie.) / 8funo 2atbsleber
miro seidabt uno init ettpos Heterflie
uno Elm tpenie Maioran lebr fem ge=
badt ; bann tperbsn suei fleine 9Dfel
Butter NIT stpsi sanSen @iern abaegibrt,
bas @ebadte bosu eetban nebit amei
25feln poa s~esiebenem @eibbrOb, eiuem
tleinen 2Dffel Mebl uno etmas Sals,
bam cine 3eitlans gut seriibrt uno bier
auf In 8Ieiidbriiae sefodt.
(Ginselsste 9drinse.) Man lese feds
9drinse (Nilansr) nodoem man fie
rein absewaiden bat, "a Stunben lang
in friihes @a1Ier, msldes brei Bis piel
NAL erneuert tperben mIb, unb barnad
NOD feds Stunoen lang in iiibe Mild;
siebe ibnen bisrauf bic 0aut ab Uni
nebme Die Milh bsraus, tpel1e mar
badt unb NIT abgefodtem unb erfalts'
tenn Gig gu elmer biden Sauce riibrt
bic burh Elm Sieb seariten unb mi
elmer 9anbbpa iebr feia seidnittene,
| 3m:ebeln, Der abssriebenen Sdal
elmer Gitrone, etpas s~eftobelem @epir
unb feinen @irfel4en seihnittene1
@iiissurfdea permiiat miro bierau
lest man bic 6drinse in einen Stein
tppf unb iibersiebt. lie nit Der Sauce
Die fe bebsdsn muB. Sn stpsi Sage
fino iie ebbar uno ballen fi& JEDI
@oden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
Shert nmh Grmf.
N~otbwebiger Mussleid.

uS9ppenbauer miiRen Sie lelen,
9err Doctor, - er 1T reiaeno Se1en
Sic benn nidts berartises 2"
ugfiAt biel, mein Srdulein, man4'
NAL Elm altes - &pdbuh."
u@ber ih bite Sie, tpie fommen Sic
gu FOLDER 2ectiire? 2"
uNidts einfader ais bas. @em
beutsutage bic iunsen Damen Sdopenz
bauer leien, bleibt ben 9srren niht an=
beres iibrig, ais bas &pdbu4 aa flloi
rem !".
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
8Iumpn1pra E.

vBie Srdulein 8ertba, Sic baben
benz iunsen 8anfier> Der idpn einmal
burdsebrannt lit, cine &oie seseben ?
Sas piro ct Sbnen iebr ibelneb.
men !"
Limb tparllm firdten Sic oenr
bas 2"
v9sun, 8lumen -perouflen befannt=
lid"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
Sreffenber 9ereleih.

Der afeIor itedt aQeroinss
Bis iiber ben Gals in S9ulben, aber
ia finbe es bod auffalenb, tpie Elm 10
idbner Mann cine berartise &ogel=
ideude beiratben mag. .Sdauen
sic rur, pie er eben ieinen Grm I'm
ihre iiberidlante Saiae i6linet!"
uglber 9erehrteite, sDnnen Sic bod
benz grtrinfenben ieinen Strpbalm !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
9ei s. q. 8enIes. Blum

- 8ei s. 9. Scales, 8lumen.
gdrtner, Gde Gebar unb 3ueiter StraBe,
inoet man edit inportirte boadnbti@e
Blumensuiebeln. 8eifeIunsen fir an'
p~1ansu1sen senOmmen. 8Iumen Saa'
men Direct importirt. Sd5ne Blumer
INNER porrdtbig. Beionoere Nufmerf.
iamteit DeepratiDnen setuibmet. Tele.
pbon 117-3. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

Gin ebelmutbiser Dpctor.
g.: sd femme feinen tuaderern
grt ais uniern Srelno &idaro. st
ldbt fih isbr bdufig bon feinen 9atien=
ten nidts beaablen!"
s.: ~@as Sic iasen!
81: ~Dem IN Der &esel miiien bic
Grben bas 9Dnprar beglei9en!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
Enfa'at terrible.

y@eibt pu, Sante, tpenn bein Sc
burtstag 1T, Damn tpirb's aber btes NAL
sepib gang b~eionoers idDn tperoen."
so, warum Tenn, 9aulden 2"
vSa, id bab' geitern gapa urMama
iagen bbren Dies NAL tpollen mir aber
ben @eburtstas Der Sarte NIT @lans
isnpriren !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
@ebanfen1pdbn e.


Sc mebr man fid ielbf pergibt, BETTE
mebr erinnerr fi@ bic 2eute an Ginen.
b lit.
DaB Der Sriibling nimmer enbe>
Streut bic Srudt ben Samen aus;
DAP bic 2tebe ME iid tpenoe,
Senbet @ptt ein &inb ms @aus.
&. @.
8lei ioa man nidt auf Die @plbtpas'
lesen. g. 8.
Ser idledte Di9ter iast gu piel>
Ser idledt're iast gu tpenis,
Sour per senug iast, trift bas 3iel
oils Didterbelo uno &Dnig.
g.. So.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
2ur 8~bbfipanDmif.

g.: @er mag bort Der 9err fem NIT
Dem 4laio UNI Die Gdulter, Der 10 fteii
unb falt Dor ii4 bilblidt 2"
g.: u9m, ideint mir Elm MiBpers
eniiaunesreiIenber."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

9pppelte ueberraiduns.
uDa baben sic Elm idDnes 8prte.
tnpnaie."
u@eident meiner Srau."
v0at fie alh ettpas bineinseitedt 2"
uNaturlid! Die unbesablte Ged:
rrllne fir bas YDrtemonaie !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
&Dber.

u,... Mber i9 bite Sic, meine Ser
rem, i6 perftebe bon Der gansen Sa4e
ia gar nihts = tpas ioa benn ba an
Der Spite Sbres nnternebmens mein
Shame 2"
v@eriaib'n sc, @rlaudt 9err @raf,
ber fpQ benz @ansen eben aufieben bic
- &rpne!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
&a1ernbpfblntbe II.

1lnterpffieier: uMuaer, ieben Sie
man ia riht in ben soloogiiden Sarten,
ionf fiebt Sbnen ba bas ole &9ino5eros
unb reclamirt Sic als unieratbenes
Slieo Der Samilie
1lnterofficier: Isle, .Maper, tpenr
sic ftets 10 beiier iinb, bam lafen Stt
fi9 bei'm Tbeater anitellen ba brau:
aen Sic banrt bas gauge Sabr ni4i
auf3utrsten."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
unfere &inber.

8arlhen (oen iein 8ater eben ge5iidz
tist): u9apa, tpenn bu MIDI mod Elm
NAL bauit, 10 tpero' ids Der @rpbmama
- miitterliderieits - iagen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
grpbates 6ausmittel.

Isle flasten friiber febr bdufis barz
iiber, bab Sic 10 biel Gl5be in Sbrer
neuen @pbnung baben. 8ie iinb Sic
benin oieielben lpssepproen
uginen 9ausbaQ baben mir seses
ben !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
Gin bef9eibener Greier.

Isle tpolle1 cine meiner TDater beiz
ratben? Die ii:1site b:fpmmt $4,000,
bic dltere 10000 unb bic dlteite 5000
Marf!"
u9aben Sic ni9t cine gauge alte
Tpdter?"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

y IS. S6ielide ge.lassbudbanbGuns, Sempten,
Baierr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
MT. Lake Park.

On last Tuesday evening Rev. Mr..
Winstead, of Baltimore, preached a
very earnest revival sermon. On
Thursday evening Bro. Thompson
conducted the prayer meeting. which
was made very spiritual and helpful
to all In attendance.
Rev. w. ]. Shapes, our presiding
Elder, preached a very acceptable
sermon on Friday night. which was
the beginning of the camp meeting.
Just after the sermon Rev. c. J.
Trippett, our pastor. baptised VIM.
Enlow. and then received him with
Jennie Loughridge. Laura Swisher.
and Howard J. EckIes into full con-
nection with the church. May
Shrout, S. Blanche Murphy, Bessie
A. Enlow and B. A. White were the
ones received last Sabbath.
Three services have been held each
day and will be up to Thursday eve-
ming. After that there will likIey ne
meeting only at night, Next Sun
day morning DR.. Nailor is to preach
for US again.
The preaching so far has been ex-
traordinary. Among the preachers
are ReYs. Baldwin, Boyle, Winstead.
Conner, Elliott, Shofe, Shapes, Trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

petit, D. A. Friend and others. DR..
Holmes, who expected to come with
Mr.. Boyle this year, was hindered by
the sickness of his wife, On Tuesday
telegram came announcing the
death of his wife. which also sum-
moned DR.. Boyle to attend the fu-
neral. After the reading of the tele.
gram the audience bowed in earnest
prayer for bereaved ones, and a tele-
gram of sympathy was sent in reply.
Rev. John Thompson left on Tues
day night to attend another camp
meeting in Indiana. The other MEM
bers of his family returned to Phila-
delphia the same evening.
Miss S. J. MehoIIIn has been with
US for few days. She expects to sink
a well and put up an addition to her
cottage and have it all re-palnted.
On September 81, the Convocation
of Christian workers begins here.
Those in attendance last year will
not require an invitation to return,
as the teachings or Miss JdHn- and
Miss Sisson was so good last year,
and with the very able additions this,
will make it dOubly interesting.
j. A. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
SwantOn.

Rev. NJ. F. Pritchard will preach
in Vests Chapel Sunday. Sept. 1st.
at 104 A. NJ.
Rev. G. G, Pearson and wife, OF
Point Pleasant, Va, are at Fairall's.
Mr.. Gossler. of Belle Fonte, Pa. 10
also at same house.
Mr.. Penn Su, a native of Corea,
who is a student of MARYLAND Agri-
cultural College, is at Mr.. G. M. Mil
ler's. He is an Intelligent and ae-
complished gentleman.
Summer boarders are still coming
and Swanton may at sometime he.
come quite summer resort. The
people of the village should try and
trim up and make the place as at
tractive as possible. We want to do
all we can to make the village at.
tractiye and there is no reason why
Swanton should not have its share of
summer boarders, and this will help
the farmers by making a home mar.
ket.
Miss Emily George. of Barton, and
Mrs. M. T. Brady, of Elk Garden,
are visiting relatives here.
Rev. G. G. Pearson preached in
Anderson Chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Hinebaugh has return
ed from his trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Truman West has gone to Elk
Garden to clerk for Daniel Beckmans
ESQ, CT that place,
HoncTEp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

The list of Jurors drawn by His
Honor Judge Hoffman Saturday for
the September term of the Circuit
Court is as follows:
District No. 1.-Chauncy Glass,
Joseph Davis, William Colmer.
No. 2.-Lewis Neil. Jonas Wass,
Jonas Frazee. Garrett V. Dixon. Ira
E. Friend. Henry Brown.
No. 3.-Jonas G. Beachy, David
D. Broadwater. John McKinzie, John
MelIinger, Henry Muhlenberg,
George C. Keller, Michael Nathan,
Thomas w. Frost, Gilead Broad
water, David burst.
No. 4.-Patrick Grant, John w.
Wolf, Thomas E. Harrison, Angus.
tus Barnard.
No. 5.-Gustaye Garringer, Jacob
Beckett, Joel Diehi.
No, Civilian III. Hoye.
No. John F. Browning, John
o. Michael, Alfred G. Sturgiss, John
T. Bowers. Clark Deberry, Matthew
Mackin. James r. Bishop, William
White, of Joseph, David Little,
Alpha Hinebaugh.
No. 8.-Benjamln F. Harvey.
George L. Mosser, Edwin w. Mil
Ter. David FIke, Jonathan w. Baker,
Thomas K. Harvey, John Bidder.
No. 10. - Sebastian Hinebaugh,
William S. Lantz, VIM. HI. Chadder.
ton.
No. 11.-John F. Robson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
GATHERER.

DEAR ErIToR Twill the follow
ing items be of interest to your
readers ?
The Presbyterian Sunday School
have arranged to meet Wednesday
evening in connection with the
prayer-meeting to study the lesson
for the following Sabbath. This is
good plan and we trust many will
avail! themselves of this opportunity
to add to their preparation for eff
cient work in our Sunday Schools.
A stranger complains that he cam
not find anybody's house in Oakland.
because the streets are not named.
Direction like the following was te1
Gently given; "Go up the principal
street a little way. then turn to the
right, and go on till you come to d
house, then turn to the left, and the
house where 1 am stopping stands
end to the road and seems to be suf-
fering for paint" How anybody
could get much help out of such
direction is more than 1 can under
stand. But what better can we do
in town where there are no names,
which strangers can read. put up to
mark the streets. It ould be an in
expensive task to have the names Of
the streets put up, and we would like
to suggest this improvement to the
jewellers of beautiful Oakland.
A good road has been made to
Mountain View"-Porter's HILL
and now it is pleasant ride to that
most interesting spot. The road ls
open through the grounds. so that
you can drive either way. There Is
no view in this part of the country
as grand as this.
The "VIllage Improvement So.
ciety" will be glad to learn that the
stones have been picked out of the
West Union road for quite distance
out, and now driving in that direc'
ton is quite endurable. And it will
also be satisfaction to these friends
of Improvement to learn that our ems
terprising townsman, Mr.. Helbig,-'
just over the bridge-is painting his
buildings. This looks as if another
season would find many of our homes
greatly frightened up for when one
citizen begins to make Improvements
it seems to be catching. Would it
not be blessing to have the spirit of
Improvement sweep all over our viii
lage?