davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

by Mr.. Eakins, chief clerk Of the last
house Of representatives.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Lane.
The oath Of Office was administered by
the governor, the members all being pres
ent and standing. q 4.s
Mr.. Newman nominated the Hon. n.
81. Keith. of Minnehaha, for speaker.
Mr.. Aikens voted for Mr.. Price.
Mr.. Burnham and Mr.. Keith were ex-
cused; Messrs. Jones, Norris and Upham
voted for Mr.. Burnham; Mr.. McHugh for
Mr.. Aikens; all others voted for Mr.. Keith
The result was, for Keith, Al; for Burn
ham, 8; Aikens, I; Price, 1; excused, 2.
Messrs. Burnham and Price were an
pointed a committee to conduct the speaker
to the chair. q i3
The speaker thanked the assembly for
the proud honor they had paid him and
hoped they would never have reason to
regret the choice they had made. He re-
joiced that there had been no factional
contest and declared that he should en-
deavOr to act for the best interests of al
Dakota-not in the interest Of any one
class to the disadvantage of another-and
yet he should never be unmindful of the
fact that the agricultural interests in Da-
kOta are paramount to all Others. and 81,
far as it is in his power, he declared, he
would aid In protecting and fostering those
interests those interests which are the
deavOr to do his duty to them fearlessly.
He touched upon statehood for the two.
Dak0tas and again thanked the members
for choosing him to preside over the de-
liberations of this the last house of rep
resentatives to assemble while Dakota re-
mains territory.
For chief clerk Major j. g. Hamilton re-
ceived 48 votes. For assistant Mr.. Ruggles
was elected by acclamatiOn.
For enrolling and engr0ssing clerk Mr..
Orr received 48 votes. For assistant MIR.
Moffett was elected by acclamation.
For bill clerk Mr.. Eakins was elected by
reclamation.
This exhausted the caucus nominees.
Mr.. White nominated Mr.. ROrapaugh for
sergeant-at-arms, Mr.. Powell nominated
Mr.. Dowdell, Mr.. Burnham nominated Mr.
Boswell. The vote stood: Rorapaugh, %;
Dowdell, II; Boswell, g. Mr.. Rorabaugh
For assistant sergeant-at-arms the vote
stood: Mr.. Snoer, %; Mr.. Dowdell, II.
Rev. Lane, of Mandan, was elected chan
lain, receiving 48 votes.
Mr.: Adams nominated Captain Flick for
Watchman; Mr.. Logan supported him.
Flick and he were soldiers together: they
suffered in the same southern prisons. Mr.
Ham was also nominated. The vote stood:
Flick, 81; Ham, 8.
For postmaster H. E. Ward, Of James
town, was elected, receiving 80 votes to 12
for McDearman.
For messenger Mr.. McDearman received
Al votes and was elected.
For doorkeeper Dowdell received 30
votes and MichealS H.
Messrs. White, ,Lampman and Greene were
appointed q committee to wait upon the
council and inform them of the complete
organization Of the house.
:, Adjourned till 2 p. m. Wednesday, when
the two houses will meet in JOINT conven-
ton to receive the message Of the governor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

IT IS generally conceded that Hugh
Mcdonald, of Valley City, the accom-
plished senator from the 18th district,
has as much to be proud of in the or
ganization of the council as any man in
that body. It was his persistency and
artistic manipulation that made it posi-
BILE for Mr.. Stimmcl to be president OF
the council, and he has earned the con-
gratulations which he is receiving.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year e; six months. q; three months, IS cents,
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it q
perfect encyclopedia of Dakota affairs Its cirou-
lation large both in territory and the States
ns iS ks the weS
a desirable advertising medium through which to
reach all northwestern towns and military posts
remote from railroad lines.
The DAILY TR1BUNE will be found on file at
the Grand Pacific hotel, and Lord l. Thomas, ad-
vertising agents, Chicago. and at reading rooms
and news depots throughout the country.
TR1BuNE is A. F. Richardson, Room IS, Tribune
Building, New York. All advertisements for the
TRIBUNE from points east of Illinois should be
sent to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

The resolution introduced by Mr..
Morris in the house yesterday, giving all
Farmers Alliance measures the right OF
way-when called up by majority vote
is cunning piece of granger manipula-
tion which is laid at the door of either
Mr.. Aikens or Judge Conklin, an active,
horny handed son of toll, who arrived in
the city Tuesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

L. G. JOHNSON has now got another
great scheme on foot-a canal connect.
ing the James river and the Missouri
A meeting of the directors of the enter.
prise is reported at which Solicitor G. J.
Hute was selected to go to New York to
dispose of $500,00O worth of stock for a
starter. johnson is prolific in enter
prises, many of which eventually succeed
He is sort of an enterprise pioneer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

years, but not until he became a farmerin
Dakota did he realize the need of a COM
bination among producers with view to
correcting the evils they suffer. He has
learned his lessen we'll and yet he does
not think all mon not farmers are com
bined to defeat legislation in their inter-
ests.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

SPEAKER KEITH, in his remarks on
taking the gavel, made an excellent i'm
preston. The loud applause which
greeted him was proof of the confidence
generally felt in him. The attempt to
make it appear that the farmers had
fallen into trap was a complete failure.
All were evidently satisfied with the
choice they had made.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

The alliance members have been in
caucus much of the time during
the past few days in the matter of the
committees. It is understood that they
will be content with general suggestions
in relation to the committees, presenting
names, however, to the president of the
council and the speaker of the house for
the leading positions on the more import
ant committees.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

The 'third house" has not yet been
organized. Squatter Governor Hannifin
says he prefers to wait until houses No.
l and 2 have been organized, SO that the
disappointed can be rounded up. Hehas
secured large quantity of "salve for in
jured feelings and expects to be able, by
new process, to make oil and water mix,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

The New York Tribune descends to
punning and says that the difference be-
tween the recent eclipse of the sun and
that of the democratic party on the 4th
Of March next is that the former is a
heavenly body.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

The Hon. Mahlon Chance, New York's
secretary of the American Protective
League, is about to be married. Mr..
Chance is brother of Mrs. Florence
Huntley and we'll known in Dakota. He
was one of the most valuable workers in
the republican ranks in the last cam
naion
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

AT Windsor, Ontario, next Tuesday,
in the mayoralty contest, the sentiment
of the people will be tested on the annex
alton scheme. Solomon White, ex-mem-
ber of parliament, who is one of the can
didates, goes before the people on this
issue.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

p. J. STEELE, county superintendent
of schools of Morton county, was elected
vice-president of the North Dakota Edu-
cational association and chairman of the
committee on legislation. He has sent
out a circular letter to the various edu-
Gators and school officials in this dis
trict, asking for any suggestions they may
have as to needed amendments to the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

Hon. RoBT. Lowry was one of the
fathers Of the republican party. He was
a member of the committee which called
the republican convention at Des MONIES,
Iowa, in 1856, but is not IS years of age
as stated by the TRIBUNE Sunday.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

present school law. II is understood
that similar movement has been lnau-
gurated in each Legislative district and it
is expected that the combined wisdom Of
the territory will result in the framing of
a new school or the urging Of modiica-
tion of the present law.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

MAJOR EDWARDS will not take kindly
to the election of Smith Stimmel to the
presidency Of the council, but he doubt
less will find some satisfaction in the
defeat of Captain Burnham for the
speakership. The chief positions in both
houses entirely in the hands of enemies
would have been bitter pill.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

The eastern division of the Helena &
Pacific Coast railroad postofice, extend.
ing from Helena to Spokane Falls, has
been transferred from the Eighth division
to the Tenth, and the name of the divis.
ion will be changed from the Mandan
Helena railroad postoffice to the Mandan
& Spokane Falls railroad postofice.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
Voice of the Territorial Press.

Voice of the Territorial Press.
Press and Dakotaian: ltlooks as though
the contest was practically reduced to Van
Osdei and Washabaugh.
~
Sioux Falls Press: All signs fail if Frank
Aikens doesn't win the coveted prize
(speakership Of the legislature).
~
Grand Forks Herald: Hon. Frank
Washabaugh is reported as favoring the
project to adjourn the legislature until the
inaugural OF. General Harrison.
~
Sioux Falls Press: The board of trustees
of the Yankton asylum ask for the modest
sum Of $4,000 for two years. fuel. Clearly,
with this b0untiful provision for cold
day, the trustees have no intention of get
ting left
Mandan Pioneer 5th: Mr.. l.. G. johnson
came in to-day. He says that the outlook
for the new railroad from Mandan to the
Black Hills is very fattering, and he firmly
believes that 1t will be constructed this
year. Il
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

The appointment of Geo. Il. Webster
for city attorney will give universal satis-
faction. Mr.. Webster is both popular
and efficient.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

The "North Dakota Republican" is
now the name of Plummer & Small's
paper at Casselton, formerly the "Bliz-
zard." The improvement in name is
only equalled by the proficiency of the
editorial matter and the typographical
appearance of the paper.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

DELEGATE CLIFFORD telegraphs the
TRIBUNE for copy of the governors
proclamation Oh the result of the recent
election. Nothing short of the official
canvass will serve to convince congress
that Dakota is really fitted by popula-
ton, resources and area for twin state
hood.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

AS large number Of Dakota towns
are publishing their experiences with the
recent eclipse, the TRIBUNE desires to
add that the moons impertlnence in get
ting between the earth and the sun had
no particular effect on Bismarck other
than to stop the base ball game and send
the chickens to roost.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

IF THE heavy fog of last Sunday is at
tributable to the arrival of the fifteen or
twenty members of the legislature
Saturday, what may we expect tonight
after the arrival of thirty or forty more?
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

Hon. Ira LAMPMAN will prove to be
one of the most useful members of the
house. He is practical in all things and
has wide experience in the affairs Of the
world. Hewas manufactures for many
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

FRED GERARD, of Mandan, who has
spent over forty years in Dakota, pre-
diets that there will be considerable rain
in the spring and that it will be a good
year for all kinds of grain.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

1t is expected that the committees will
be announced as early as Friday. Little
can be done in the way of practical legis-
lation until they are announced.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

The following table showing the ma
tionality by birth of the legislators shows
the remarkable fact that of the seventy
two members but nineteen are of foreign
birth and deducting ten who we're born
in Canada and one born in Iceland. there
are only eight of European birth.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

SAM BOYD is back as general passenger
agent of the Albert Lea route. This is a
little tardy, but the TRIBUNE is bound to
notice it just the same. Ed Whitaker
has gone into business for himself.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

All who heard the governors message
approved of the most of it's suggestions.
1t is certainly full of practical wisdom.
Its facts and figures will be of great
value to the members during the session.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
paiign.

E. McNEA1 constitutes the democratic
party in the house. He was evidently
lonesome and very sensibly resolved to
unite with the republicans, for caucus
purposes at least Like the Alliance
people, he went into the republican
caucus and became pledged to abide by
it's decisions.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

IT is rumored that the democratic
member of the house will hold a caucus
next Monday to decide upon a line of
action to be pursued this winter.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
The best lobbyists among the members
have been the candidates for pages.

WHEN it comes to the evening field,
the Fargo Republican is entitled to the
credit of being the newsiest daily in the
forrifOrv
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
BIsMARClA WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JAM 11 1850

by electricity was to have gone into
effect on the LIST inst, but as one inn
portant paragraph in the supposed law
did not pass one house the legality of the
law is now questioned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

BECAUSE Of legislative error it is not
known whether hanging has been done
away with in New York or not. Death
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
The Bisutartk Trib,s,.e.
BY NJ. H. JEWELL.
rHE DAILY TRIBUNE

msrck, Dakota is delivered by carrier to slI parts
OF the city at Is cents per week, or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily one month, postage paid. s1oe
Daily six months. postage paid, S 90
Daily one year, postage paid. 10 OO
The Republican journal., 1889-01-03
supreme Judicial CoWrl.

JUDGE WALTON lEf.NliilNG
The January session of the supreme Julicia
Court for Waldo county opened in this city o
Tuesday, thel lst inst, Judge Walton presiding
Prayer offered by the Rev. i. {. WentWortl
of the Methodist Church.
Tho following are the court officers
Ileston Wadlin, Clerk
AnScl Wadsworth, Sheriff.
\. +. Sweetser, County Attorney.
j. W Wallace, q. +. knovltoil, w. Il. +. TWoml
ley, }, 4. Ayerill, j. f. Young, Deputy >helifla.
j. T. ANCrill, Crer.
T. 4. W ellsworth, Messenger.
hc Grand Jury i the same - last terra.
The following are the traverse .iurymon;
FIRST .IrRY. Joseph :. Ellis. Brooks, foreman
Charles :. Baglcy, Troy. 2. Z. Boynton. lii cry
Fred Gates, 1horndike; Charles +. ConnoI, Mont
vile, George II. Davis. Belfast r. EhngWood
Winterpor, walter i Goodwin, Monroe. Alfrc,
:. Jackson. Belfast, William H. k"Cu, Belfast
William :. kiliman, Prospect Nelson ". Staples
stockton.
>aooNo , ,lnr, ~aY,nd N9;ti:,~l, ~g.ri"r5
+. Me-cVie, Morrill,: W. II. j. Mou!ton, nifty
William IL. Park, Syar-port: K. Il. Paul Waldo
Dennis NJ Pendct1u, I>lc-boTo; Holly NJ. Per
kns, Frankfort J.. 4. Perkins, waterproof; +. Il
Penney, Freedom.
>irIl;Nt-NEn1EIEs. benjamin Tihbctts, ralcr
mo- Ephruim VI Wiley, >2aI-munt: N7good W "oG
bury, Northport.
Tine inst case called w:s- Oh "Wednesday morning
T. +. Logan w. 4 X. r. Moore. \ case Of tres
pass TO recover alleged injuries on account of the
defi- log. nm says that On tie 23,ioi February
lS,G ~ was leading horse on Brd4 -grcct when
dett'- hog lu-tcd ont barking Loudly Which fright
ened bis horse causing the animal to thIoU him to
tlIs -1our,j. rH; horse stepped tlon him iniuring
him irilN lt-9t i, The ON neg or keeper OF the
doL Dcit e;l. tie dug- va- INST his, ana that ril.
Wa~ 3- iuiurc 1hd that thc }in'> horse fright
cntt 2.v boy, -ll,iiu.r down bin F..l.- for nm
Z. q. t..,t
The Republican journal., 1889-01-03

When the River and Harbor appropriation bill
was under consideration in committee of the whole
in the house of representatives, Mr.. Sowden of
Pennsylvania moved to cut down the appropriation
for the breakw at Rockand harbor from S20,0Ot
to 100000 Mr.. Milliken at once set up howl, and
the house promptly sat down on Mr.. Sowden's
amendment. Mr.. Dingey was not present at the
time, and Mr. Miiken will receive the thanks OF
this community for his neighboIy kindness in
looking out for our share of the pie. Rocklal,d
Opinion.
This is Congressman Milliken's return for The
attempt of Congressman Dingley's paper to nomi
nate a successor TO Mr.. Miliken in this District.
1t is stated that a contract has been made by
agents of the government of the Argentine Re
public with the Baldwin Locomotive Works
for thirty of their best engines, ranging In price
from s., 800 or 50 1000, to So, 5000 each and that
contracts ,Iuve also been awarded to other firms
for the construction and shipment of 300 freight
and passenger cars to the Argentine Republic
The entire contract in each case is to be com.
pleted and the goods SHIPPED by July !, 1889
The locomotive at an average valution of SO
GOO each, and the cars freight and passenger
at the low valuation of $1,000 each, would make
this one transaction foot up no less than 5000
900, with the chances and possibilities of its
going to a round million.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-03
DIED

III Freedom, Dec. D. Estelle 7. Dodge aged 10
wears, months and days.
In Montyille Dec. %, John Bryant, aged 30 years,
months and q days.
IN Camten, Dee 20, Grace E., daughter Of II. l.,
and Annie Alden, aged 10 years and ; months.
In Lincolnvlle Dec. 20, Ephraim Calderwood,
aged - years, month, days, a native OF Ninal-
haven.
IN Pulpit lIarhor, North Haven, Dec. ., Albert
g. Beverage, aged 81 years, month and - days.
In Rockland, Dee. D. Mrs Mary SAMSON, aged 81
years.
In Rockville, Camden, Dec. y, Lucy b., widow
of Capt. Nathan Grover, aged 3 years, months.
At The Meadows, Rockland, Dee -, Timothy
Brown, aged IS years
In Rockland Dec. y, John Peoples, of Pirate
Cove. y. s, aged about 50 years.
IN Rockland, Dee. 81 Emeline F., wife of SanuCl
+. Boynton, aged % years and days.
In Rockland Dee 20, Ethel Grace, daughter of
Amos W and Clara Bishop, aged years, mos.
In Ninalh&ven, Dec. Is, Franklin Brown, aged D
years.
IL Ellsworth, Dec. 10, Scion J.. Goodell, aged Gt
ears and 10 months.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-03
SHIP NEWS.
FORT or HtLFA,T,

AltElNt.p.
Dec. ~ sch. Sarah Me.prr, , \.W \ "?i..
Dec. 80. ~-h- Fannie 4 Liif!., iiaft, Ports
iloljf; torit G. Mea.Ier, ---. -;on.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-03


about miles i. n II ftalnss Back sf,ying a ho,.
amidships and fllnlg with water, went down in 3
Minutes in abouf - f,thon,s If ,yate,. Ta1t par.
ker and crew Of : men took Ia their boals saving
oulx the clothes fh.v bsl III The .teof,ier vas
owned in RaT U;if1r tnd ,yas Iaiu,,r Al III ooo
III insurance Tia Nh nInnt.zntna "vr1n', IL
B1ar,li,,nr Bros 4 Eaton Of calais NJ. h9s l,eeJ
lyllIl. ;s,i,l t.l.f,,.lI-. l-f me caitafl r
,t Ilnt OF fremont. MILL. 4lIl tI..,. Ut HIT HIM
yt,t. pi.t hi. an, WIZ. Li f I'M. -.t, III i.,r n
iutI t',,.o. II A,lsi,lflI t.- 4t..,t4lllln,
;t.a = tt,u -,.lIu.,.f.ti nal q. ,fil- nld t.a,.l
Escort H. Honolulu Nov p. from ta,,. R.,ua el,
.,uutrr,d tA,. lrlt hpa1l ty4hncr. IN tll.. Tbina
Nh aul 4ad cabin nao.itl f no -,liofl. ,fi,.,.r,.
NH. i,u,. l., tli,. ,.-~,i 1uu G.lrHs .,i j., il.
" Gr-Dit..r of Pntlq.tl vtit -i5l,l,. oil A,i.l,-
Head HiciTuuiI ISLAND rrursi,.t. NIGHT ana l. II
tofll .r.,5, Tine. l.~y, is ned l., Cu-ltfe., 4
Nrkrni ~, of Portland INA several ,ilie iariin-
~t.h iI.tue NrD Hurk IN PLjta4i,.lihi, rr.,n
KIN t,.. la.l ..i.. rot.l passage. iost r,in.
tn,,n',li and -.,p. -iii-. 1I.o -n'it -lii.. -1iu
Win. i;,.,l5t.II W. d.t,.ae3 tx lire m -Ii
In. ..5,,,,,,i,t IT -i1 lido St.,l,,4rei,ar
III. ,.,,,,,t,.i ll.. I4- i,.n ,.ti.,.j IN :, ,yrn,l
in ,,,,i XII ,,.,., r. N I,itt,r, pofn, 1.Lr In,
If hpr Mai hons. i.i -,nolr stack are rome Thr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15


f" YOU WRETCH"
N,,o h.. sho hod ,ass hold ~ a.
areee, nu' +Sae NV The COO, oa Sre
ouns ,9sL .l ~ NV, l. 80 frosh =, LII
% .i1.sO osns. III; - ~ ~ s,;4 =, 10
a+a3 =, 90 A ,,,,,,,.orol-ad Too,,ne,. no tb;s
So II IL =, ~ he coolest iaz;est manner that
he orsyyars -
! .syxSs1, -. 49,. Ax.r u,.ho,,a;o ,r,,o4,,
the row no1y9o 49, - $1,000
eyVbv bo,,a vo, ,,ot dora os vo,, nroro-
TODD " W; co., M Usnyoo,at tb;e
- ,no ~ .aJ 4eId h;,, ararut1,;,so uos E'
tne,v q So,,t mo 1919 's wv
81 H. go. ,,oraor. ala ,,o+li,, 10
+bo ao, s ~ baua nj oSchongod conf g.
Sa u &C. ,v;t,, ,,o,,,. er;a,S ), e--
e.ISo w., go 49,, - - 90, ~ - Wv,
+old !; a-r of 49,, +L1t ,,,.- 49, Laoe
Wackangia ,ros not daadqp
ssTbat Ia o~oc4lv ,rbat ,,oo,, ~ COW
Tndaad + h {olJ onv ona thot +h icy,
ovor NOS az, MseI,a,,,;o WI, -
boova,, sbo,,ij r,ed5laSD
Tba ladv Y,anages ~, ioolr a +,;ea rno11;
6ad Her avassHal,yovs rnananoab1aA
taka !. softar aynrass;nn b,,+ ha,s 1no,,+L
shows a,,,,tI,irr - fb,,+ 1901 -,
"Foro;ye NC y sbs cows ~ o-n1+ -
baye bel;a1ad IN Won he+tar Mi 7 Ioro
so few true friends. Tom, some one has
been telling Mr.. Vanvoorst every
thing He told me this morning that
fooi;sh. +Lo+ ~ foo,od ~ "a .t'-a e 81
~ ~, ,s Sho,,ld - Az. 10 eo 10
~ 49, 49, Re-. InaU oul Nv
s,1ob tI;1 e.. - ,'-.a .,4 = "
So S.S0 u ~ WV q suu 'ts
"a ~, -. -; ' Ae'.l' no
it's true-but still he declined it. If l
could have been a man tor moment l
would have killed him."
Being a woman, says Blake, II fancy
you contrived to hurt his feelings, which,
though not as thorough as manslaughter,
yet has its advantages
And now you can make fun of me
you, the only TREND l nave IN the place.
wen, she says turning YEARLY INTO the
mouse, deserve II, suppose. L must
60 ana make myself presentabie; am
gong 10 urlVe-with me 1amliy-tnis
u ns,tu 70 r IIn ~ YOU Gad Imagine wna' 1oiy
=, any MS she sweeps INTO sne mouse, ieav-
s ~ IT, $50. soify tor neI ale CON
So 80, 's.oA1'nou " n.ar9 on az d
lily 10y 81 gaeo' "Iion ra1her increases ~
| MOOD r1l,o .;.,,.la -sI: 49,. -
roau. me simple rustic stands open
l nlousnen ana agnase al !nis unaccustomed
speclacle o. u -miies-an- hour gait;
overs overs gentlemen, Jogging along behind
Oro a,sL !, wihaea beasts, oner the pedestrian
nv puO ne strioes steadliy on, and
$3.50 al soe'a,iy puJA over Tue same roaa, ana
mne Sa4, iie slAchens ms p9ce unoer tne
t us .lsniig siaaows u MI. sanvoorsts
t tlees, M Is u 1inueuOleaiy Inc nettef Ior
III Sno wal ms iace ~ certainty rather
uarh, ana ~, as ior coiiaf: ne cannot snow
r ,,as,e '"' up MIN - 'a'1'e up ana
pe Tha horsa e ,,;o+ 10.
1,arnarad ~ u,se 90 ;1on e aei'
q meniai ihiotilis mn M silae Ine
S sy s'oS sone ~ ail VI. MSS
49, 81 ~, sslIislac
eoiy ilioIniaSioil' Us Wen as the announce
far an honr y NJ Rial,a eoas, .e. i.o'
and nresentlv comes down s sei po Sia ara
trim In HE ayenin a., ao9a si ~
tho Ant,l;ca,, tas{as of I;s ..ts'tas. W
which Re- makes verv wiIling,v Ino,r1
ing. perhaps. that his chest ma sLo,l.
| dcrs come ont rather vii 4, -.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-15
AT CROSS PURPOSES.
The Story Of an UnprinCipled Adventures and
a Sweet, Simple Ingenue
GCopyrtght.l
Rx Il. H. w.

thing which would startIe Mr. vanvoorst
out Of his infatuation 1t has occurred to
me that you, with your large circle of &C
quaintance, and living, as am sorry to
hear you do. however well It suits our
present purposes. a life which draws you
within the pale of fashionable dissipation,
might be able to ascertain something Of
the previous history of this lady more
easily than I. or more easily than Mr..
Vanvoorst here, who is already, he tells
me, an object Of suspicion in Mrs. Mack
enzies eyes"
Blake looks rather Disguised Would.