davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners OF
Adjustment, in and for the city Of Jersey City, ap-
p Ion. and ey a ane f BY Virtue oea Of the b Of chap
ter g XII of the Laws Of 1886, entitled IAN Act
ages Of UNPAID taxes, assessments and water rates
or water rents in cities of this State, and imposing
instead Of such arrearages, and to enforce the
payment thereof, and to provide FOR the sale
assessment, passed March 50, 1856, have made, certi-
tisd an aaa ai hlsa q EedR siins ct snsif iaPR GOe dsseeiBsd fe as foS-
Block 1855, lots / to 8 and IS to 50, Old Bergen
Road, Danforth avenue and Gator avenue.
Block 1865; lot IA, Danforth avenue.
Blosk AZ iot 81, sh ss ! avenue.
Block $50 and $50. lot So. Clendenny avenue.
Block sss, lots g, 8, Lane.
Block s., Iots q, {, Newark avenue.
Block 81 lot =, Oakland Soa 81 z S aysnpe- svan,.
Block $50. lot "A, Beacon avenue.
Block 7g1, lot L, Paterson plank road.
Block s2s, lots / TO 4, Zabriskie street.
Block 4s5, lot J, Commnnlpaw avenue.
B Bloek s 49, l lots s. s. s. g. ST. nh Miil s rosat
Blocks 500, $40, part Of lot !. Henry street.
Block l9, lots z to !, Garrison avenue.
R RIoss ~, R Ests & 1Ct - :, G GsrriScRR avenue avenue.
Block 52l, lots 6, 20, Bramhall avenue.
Bioek H. ~ i iSts Mo Il taesss avsn sseses
B Bioek sS 80, p 81. lots ct l {. :, I duncan aai avenue. a''A'
Blocks $50, 235, lots 8, 10 Duncan avenue.
Blocks 80, 2S2, lots A, B, c, Bergen avenue.
Blocks $50, 232, lots ID and E, Bergen avenue.
Block 55, plot A, Newatk avenue.
Block 595, plot B, Van Wrinkle avenue.
Block 527, lot 5, Cook street.
Block lei, lot is, Oakland avenue.
Block 326, lots %, "a, Golden street.
Block 500, lots rs to 81, Golden street and Merseles
Block 1874, lots Is to Is, Academy street and Tuers
avenue.
Block 42, lot 81, Wilton street.
Block 1870, lot Is, Essex street.
Block 624, lots 30 to 81, Bergen avenue. ~
Block ga, lots So to l3, Boyd avenue.
And the said Court has liked Saturday. the hrst
the Court House, in the city of Jersey City. at ten
O'clock in the forenoon, as the time and PLACE for
hearing any objections that may be made TO the as
sessments, charges and liens fixed and certified by
the Commissioners of Adjustment in said report,
when and where all parties interested therein may
be heard.
Dated Jersey City, N. J, May 18Th. 1889.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the County OF Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
Hoboken Notes.

The Elks win meet tonight at Philibert
& Geayer's. There is keen rivalry over
the election Of Grand Mogul.
The presentation flag to be given by the
ladies of Major Woerner Relief Corps
will be handed over to Major Woerner
Post, No. 81, at the residence of Mrs.
Sophia Hasselman, No. 90 Fifth street,
this evening. The presentation will be
made by Mayor Grassmann.
The Young Peoples Association of the
United Presbyterian Church had a pleas
ant entertainment in the basement of the
church yesterday evening. There was a
tableau entitled "The Gipsy's Warming
and also some excellent music.
The Hoboken Schuetzen Corps, Captain
William Flohr, will picnic at the Union
Hill Schuetzen Park on June 8 and 4.
The children of the Baptist Church are
looking forward to their annual excursion,
which will take place on June s. They
will visit Cold Spring Grove on Long
Island Sound. The saloon steamer
Long Branch has been chartered for the
purpose.
The Andrew Cullen Association will 60
on an excursion to Idlewild Grove, on
Long Island Sound, on June "a.
The Hoboken Amateur Minstrels will
give a concert at Jacobs Theatre on Tues.
day and Wednesday, Jnne II and IL.
One hundred and fifty children arrived
on the 1871 o'clock train from Snake Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
THE NEWS OF GREENyILLE.
A Fair in Aid of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.

A Fair in Aid of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
A two days fair was successfully begun
last evening in the rooms of the Green
vile branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association, at No. go Linden avenue. 1t
is under the direction of the ladies inter
ested in the organization and the com
mittee in charge is as follows:-Mrs.
Chesebro, Mrs. Tenneman, Mrs. Chapman,
Miss Duhme, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Mitchell,
Miss Drewson and Miss Gennert.
The various tables and booths are COW
cred with pretty articles. The fancy
table is under the care of Mrs. Tenneman,
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Chesebro. The
flower table is conducted by Miss Jennie
Jardine and Miss Sayhalt; the cake table
by Mrs. Chapman; candy, by Miss
Drewsen and Miss Duhme; fruit,
by Misses Amy Mitchell, Annie
Lamcken and Lille Rhinehart:
ice cream, by Miss Eta Lamcken, assisted
by others; lemonade, well by Miss Mabel
C~hesebro, and the grab bag by Miss
Emma Walker. Piano solos were played
last evening by Miss Hattie Cannon and
Miss Drewsen, and Mrs. Bower and Miss
Ella Spatchell sang.
This evening the fair will be continued,
when there will be recitations by Miss
Weber, and songs by Miss Carey. Thies-
ems orchestra has been engaged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
crowninr the MAY Queen.

One of the most interesting events that
has ever taken place at the Methodist
Church happened last night. The sacred
edifce was filed and not a seat was
vacant when the ceremony commenced.
1t was the browning of the May Queen.
The concert opened with an organ solo
by Nj. J, T, Alderman, followed by the
full choir, which sang the chorus,
ssGreeting." Mr.. George p. Hid
made a brief salutatory address,
Miss Mamie Butler used her fine voice to
a good advantage in her song, Rosebud
Lips So Fair" and won enthusiastic end
cores. Mr.. Cornelius l. Valentine played
a piano solo. Miss Jennie L. Tuthi1 an
Mr.. Stanley L. Davis sang, in excellent
style, the duet, Not for Joe, Miss Bella
Wolfhagel recited ''The Relief of Luck
nowo remarkably well, and Miss Jean
Gunner and Mr.. Thornton Lockwood gave
a splendid rendition of the duet, Il Know
a Bank"
Father Time and His Twelve Daugh-
ters'' was the title of a very pretty cha
rade acted by the children. Father Time
and his twelve daughters as follows
January, Miss Nellie Rich February,
Miss Nellie Stephens; March, Miss Grace
Peters; April, Miss Jennie Condell; May,
Miss May Hasbrouck; June, Miss Florence
Let's; July, Miss Bessie Horton. August,
MISS 2OpHlc OChLOC0Cl, pOPCCltSCA, AAoo
Tillie Runton; October, Miss Lucy Joel;
November, Miss Mabel Macullagh; De
cember, Miss Fanny Gauchen. Each girl
representing a month recited a verse de-
scribing what was lone in that season.
The chorus, 1--WE Are Coming from the
Wild Wood,' was well sung by the choir.
The tableau, 'The Coronation of the
May Queen, was next on the programme.
Miss Madge Barnes was the queen, Miss
Minnie Hess, the crowner, and Miss Maud
Gudenrath, the sceptre bearer. The maids
OF honor were Miss Eva Davis, "Faith;''
Miss Alice Bradley, "Hope;' Miss Edith
Small, Charity" Miss Hattie Spencer,
.Innocence, p and Miss Eva Mather, "Tem-
perance." The children were dressed in
elaborate costumes.
MI. William Let's recited the Genius
of Glory in good style. The next tableau
was the Homage of the Fairies which
was exceedingly well presented by Miss
Carrie E.. Pitts. Miss Gertie Pustkuchen,
Miss Florence Slingerland, Miss Adell
Crosett, Miss Ella Myers, Miss May Jones,
Miss Lydia Davis, Miss Allie Hess, Miss
Julia Hid and Miss Mamie Butler. 1.-THE
Homage of the Flowers was also very
well done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
Tax Commissioners.

The Board of Tax Commissioners met
last night again with closed doors. I
learned that they had considered some re-
ports, among which was that of the Police
Commissioners. They have decided to
Increase the appropriation sufficiently to
allow of the increased pay of Chief Dono-
van and the sergeants.
The Board Of Education will have
money for some of its projects, and it is
expected that the Free Library will have
liberal support. Money has been appro-
priated for a "Black Maria and horse,
which can be used to take prisoners to
the County Jail, to Snake Hilf and also as
an ambulance at night. Another meeting
will be held tonight, and the reports will
all be made up for the Council by Friday
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
THE NEWS OF HOB0KEN'
CROVNING OF THE MAY QUEEN IN
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

A PRETTY Entertainment Delights a Great
Audience-The Council and the Tax
Commissioners Meet, the Latter with
Closed Doors.
The Board of Council me t last night
All the members were present. Mr.. Otto
Pape prayed for a reba tie of taxes on lots
Nos. q, %, 80, 80 and 48, on Madison
street. The property owners along New
ark street wanted the grade lowered.
Commander Geayer wanted to dress the
soldiers monument on Hudson Square
Park with evergreens on Decoration Day.
The matter was referred to the Commit
tee on Police and Militia. An invitation
to review the joint procession OF the mil
tary organizations on Decoration Day
was accepted.
A communication was read from Cor
poration Attorney Minturn, saying that
the chairman of the Council is one OF She
trustees of the Hoboken Cemetery; Inc
man, City Clerk McDermott and Street
Commissioner Kelly were read and en-
tered in full upon the minut
Corporation Attorney Minturn, reported
that the Library act was adopted az tne
election by 576 votes to a, and tnat Ine
clGY WOulQH nave W AhC a AOc
library, employ q person to be librarian,
and appoint five persons to be trustees
with the Mayor and superintendent.
Ordinances for the payment of pensioned
policemen, for the regulation OF places
of entertainment and for the better reg,
ulation of the Fire Department Passsdd
their first reading by title. The Board
was invited and accepted the 1nvltatlon
of the Hoboken Schuetzen Corps to attend
their picnic at Schuetzen Park, June 2
and 8.
Councilman Stanton complained that
two houses, Nos. 24o ana ~ rlrs'
street, were not in a proper sanitary CON
dition. He begged the COMMITTEES
on Health, in conjunction with the City
Physician, to examine the premises 10
report to the Council. In order to allow
the Board of Education more room,
the Council will have, them meeI
in future in the Council Chamber on
their regular meeting night. The Board
of Police Commissioners, who already use
the room on Monday nights, Will IN III
ture meet on Fridays. b Hoboken
Cemetery Trustees viii also have to meet
in the Council Chamber.
Councilman Londrigan offered q resoIu-
ton that the Board of Council meet to-
night and invite a number of kicking tax
PAYERS to meet the Board of Tax Comm1s-
sioners. The Councilman explained that
the Tax Board did not know the Guys
wants, and that the best way for them to
know was to heal some of the tax payers
opinions. Councilmen Stanton and Be
wig buth thought that it would be a
farce to interfere with them. When put
to a vote the resolution was lost.
Councilman Stanton offered O resolu-
ton that the Tax Commissioners be asked
to make an appropriation for the public
health, He said there has never been any
appropriation for that purpose, and If any
epidemic broke out in the city there
would be no fund to be used in its sup
preston. The resolution wa carried. The
Board adjourned for III week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
A Coon in the Eagles Nest,

From the Salem SlnbedDl.
The only eagles nest in this town
ship for many years has been on a
mammoth white oak tree standing on
Ragged Island, which has been occu-
pied every season by a pair of bald
head eagles. A party from our town
inspected the nest recently and found
that from some cause the eagles had
abandoned it and a raccoon Of the
feminine gender and her young were
making it their home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
Tableaux, Songs and REGULATIONS.

An entertainment was given in the
Metropolitan Hall, Ocean avenue, last
evening in aid of Grace Episcopal Church,
and it was a decided success. The COM
modious hall was not crowded, still the
number was large enough to cause the
managers to feel happy over the result.
The Minkakwa Glee Club, sang the
"Larboard Watch" and Sailing" with
fine effect. Miss Marion G.. Butler is a
pleasing recitationist, and her rendering OF
Jamie" and "Sockery Setting a Hen"
were applauded accordingly. The May
Queen, which was done by a group of
little girls and boys, presented a beautiful
effect. The tableaux were realistic, and
included, Spring Cleaning" by Miss A.
Phillips and Mr.. Charles Forster; "Going
to Market" by Helen, Will and Bessie
Lockwood; Joan of Arc,n by Miss A.
Phillips; 1.-THE Encampment,o under the
direction of Lieutenant Godfrey G. Dill
loway; '"The Roman Matron,' by Miss
Emily Gennert and Miss Anna Phillips;
and the gypsy scene. Simple Simon," in
four scenes, was admirably produced. The
song, Come to Me" was admirably sung
by Miss Lizzie Ramsay. Songs were also
rendered finely by Mr.. f. R. Morse, Mr..
Charles Forster and Miss Lillian g. Barr.
The tableaux were under the direction of
Mrs. Benson and the musical arrange
ments by Miss Jessie H. Dewey,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
LADIES' AND MISSES
Wraps, Jackets, Suits.

Ladies' Imported Wraps, trimmed Jet; Solid Bead
and Lace Shoulders, at $3.50.
Ladies' Tailor-madeC orkscrews and Kersey Cloth
Jackets, at $3.50 and $3.50.
Elegant Wraps. all over cut Jet, with deep shower
Fringe. at S9.75. Worth $500.
All Wool Flannel Cloth Suits, Black and colors.
$3.50,
Ladies' sateen Suits. new patterns. Full Draped,
$3.50, $3.50.
Ladies' White Lawn Suits. trimmed, ss.75 $3.50.
$3.50.
Misses White Lawn Suits, trimmed embroidery
u to IS years, at $3.50 and $3.50.
Children's Flannel Dresses, trimmed braid. $3.50
Misses All Wool Reedng Jackets. blue and reds.
at S1.25.
Misses Jackets, with and without Vests, $3.50;
were $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29

The Epistles.
From the Boston Journal.
"And now little girls" said a Sun
day-school teacher, ''you may tell me
about the epistles." A little girl held
up her hand.
well" said the teacher.
1.-The epistles," said the little girl,
fare the wives of the apostles"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
Greenville Gossip.

Mrs. Emma Cambrelling will give a
social at her home on Rose avenue this
evening.
Aparty of friends will be entertained
by Miss Laura Detwiller, at her residence
On Danforth avenue, tonight.
Miss Jaccard was agreeably surprised
by a large party of friends who invaded
her residence on the Old Bergen road last
evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
LACES.

Fauntleroy. Flouneings, Cream Maize and Beige, at
100, 29c, 29c, Sc. and SOC.
Fauntleroy. lace edgings to match, Sc, 4c, Sc, 7c..
10c. yard and up.
Carriage and Parasol Covers, Black, Cream, Beige
aud Two-toned. at 1sc, 25c, &c.,, 45c, SOC. to $3.50
each.
Lace Bordered Figured Nets, Stylish Hat Trim
mings, at 29c, s5c. and soc. per yard.
Black Jet Fronts, &c., 75c, $1.00 and SIPS each.
$50 pieces fine all silk Embroidered Persian Trim
mings, ~ inches. at 9sc. per yard, worth $3.50 81
inches wide at $3.50 per yard, worth $500.
Colored silk Gimps. Tinsei Effects Csc and sc per
yard. n 4
All Beaded capes at s4.75. $3.50, $3.50, $50 to
S21.O0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29

this afternoon to make the acquaintance
of Miss Jennie Calef in "Little Muffets, "
at Jacobs Theatre. 1t is guaranteed that
they will enjoy the matinee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
A Slight Misunderstanding.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
Minister (making out record of bap-
tism and in doubt about the date
Let me see, this is the 23d, isn't it?
Interested Mamma-No, sir; it is
only the fifth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29

that has ever been offered for sale in this city.
Twill not 90 into details about all the different articles l nave
for sale, and their prices, but l cordially invite every Horse Owner
and Driver to call and examine my stock, which will be found as
cheap, if not cheaper, thanit can be bought elsewhere Ialso have
a nice line Of Buggies, Canopy and Shifting Top Surveys, Phsetons'
&c, at equally low prices
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
Best Time to See Him.

Best Time to See Him.
From Life.
Guide Ito American tourist in Ven
ice)-You will want to see the Lion of
st. Mark, of course, sir?
Tourist-Yes, I s'pose so. About
what time do they feed him?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Pursuant to an act of the Legislature of the
State Of New Jersey, entitled "An act to authorize
and enable counties In this State to acquire and i'm
prove lands for public parks and regulate the
same" approved March IS, 1888. the Park Commis
sioners Of the county Of Hudson hereby give notice
that the second meeting Of the Commissioners for
the purpose Of hearing taxpayers will be held at
the Hudson County Court House on Saturday, the
first day OF June, 1889. at 2 O'Clock p. M. By order OF
the Park Commissioners of the county of Hudson
cHAs. 3. THURSToN, Pres.
WIN. c. HEPPENHEMER. sec'y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
@tuuefota.

- gu ¬a wurbe bas b~reiidbrise
S0bu9sn bes BoIi3iitsn Wcgaulsp pdbs
renb benz Spislen pom einsm sroBsn 6unbe
ssbihen unb i'm @eiitt libel 5useri1tet.
Der 9unb wurbe iofort uon einsm in
Der Ndbe beinbIi5en YoIitiiten ..tobt ses
f3o1en.
- Oils fd au ct. Saul am IS.
ausuit bic WttsIieber Der @leuelanb @roue
u. u. 8. 8. mad StsifeI's @rope In
Weit ct. Saul besebsn batten, unb bort
Elm Bicnic abbieltsn, senolsn lie meiitens
pom benz giss &abm. uelden fte uon ben gis
sentbimern bes Yart's sstauft batten.
llsbsr 100 8srionen ertranttsn in SoIse
bes @euufes isner grfriiduns, unb etnise
berielben fhnb bieien Radmittas fosar
i6psr trant. Wan elaubt isbo9 ni5t,
baB psI5e BON iensn grtrantunssn einen
tDbtIi9sn Iussans nebmen werbeu.
- Wdbrenb am Worsen bes 10. Gusuit
eth 8abn,us Der Nortbweitern 9abn In
Der Ndbe 8 watonnas nod elmer StsIe
fubr, um &iss 81 Iaben, !Offe fi9 Elm
Gbeil bsB Susss pon Der 2otomotius, i9ob
bic Netsuns Der Sabn btnab, unb fam an
ber anberen Ssite wsiter binauf, unb ranns
te alsbann sesen bas etpa 100 6uB ents
fsrnt Iissenbe Bobnbaus pom s. 8. Safts
mann, pobur9 Elm 5IiseI bss %senannten
9uuies 3ertrimmert unb Der 9aupttbeiI
bssieIben etpa IL 6uB BON ieiuem Sunbas
nsnt e~ntfsrnt wurbs. Die in benz 9auie
pobnsnbe SamiIie bate ii9 iammtlid
nit Iusnabme zines tIeinen Wdb4ens,
NIT tnappsr Notb nit benz 2eben
bapon tam, BON benz uuteren nod benz
obsren Stotuert bes senannten Sauies
besebsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Src8on.

- Nus 9ortIanb for,ren Bert1te
absr fur1tbare WaIbbrdnbe. Die 2uft 1T
meilsuwsit NIT &au1 unb Suntsn ansss
fiut unb S!usfeuer fdut m%afsnbaft ntss
Der. Seit IA Easen rar Der &au9 70
bi9t, baB man auf ben StraBen nidt melt
isbeu tonnte unb Come unb Monb wie
sroBs feurise gdae ausiaben. SIN 9afsn
miilen bic Dampfer, wis BET bi9tem See
bel, ibre 0ampfpfeife beftdnbis ertOnsn
Iafen. Wun i5dst ben bereits ause.i9s
tetsn biesidbrtsen S9aben burd WaIbs
brdnbe I'M Norbwsffen auf $500, 900 unb
iinb msbrere TarmsebduOe nit idmmtli9su
grntsporrdtbsn. ioruie Eauienbe BON &Iafs
tern SoI3 ben Slammen gum Spfer ssfaIs
len. Bei gebar Witas tonnten fi9 bic Nns
iiebIer uur burd idIeunise Slu9t Dor benz
Eobe rsttsn. Sun iibli9en SbsiIe bss
Staates baben bic 8albbrdnte sroBe Iuss
bebnuns seuonneu. Sn peridtebensn
Jdusn baben Champs bas Seuer usrs
UNI fi9 fur bic linen nt9t au:
Bebanbluns gu ridden. Orst
bsrielben purben babel ertappt unb
aufsstnipft, Bis fe balb toot wtr!n,
fte weibIi9 bur9sepriselt wurs
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Wontana.

- Oie @aIbbrdnbe, peI9e felt brsi
0oden in san3 MOntana witbeten unb
9olsbeitdnee gum Bertbe pon Sunberttaus
ienben pom Doua,s psrnid:etsn, baben
pabrbaft bsunrubtsenbe Broporttonsn aus
senommsu. SsIbit In 95auteau gountp,
peI5ss bis Dor &urssm BON ben Brduben
usridont bItsb, wirb Eauienben BON Stid
gieb bur9 bieisIben ibr @interfutter ents
3ossn. Die sroBsn Gieb3iidterseieui4afs
ten baben 600 Rann anseifelt, UNI bic
l1ntsrbriiduns bes Seuers uuo bic Cider
itelung hes Winterfutters ansuitreben,
allein Die ~tIeinsren @spdfsr iinb idmmtIi1
pSuis aussetrodnst uub bic SIammen
idreiten iiber bisieIbsn serabe pie in elmer
~offsnen Yrairie biuwes. Sn ;wsi Easen
perbreitete it1 ber Branb iibsr eiuen Ger
rainabitnitt pom 60 Weilsn Breite unb
100 WsiIsn 2duss. - Georgetown In
Deer 2obse So. TT pon SIammen eiuses
sei6loGen unb Der @inb trus bteielben
auf einige Meilsn Gntfsrnuns Don P5il'
lipsburs. - Sn benz @aIbunsen am
Dsuopi tone baben ii9 bic grdnbe auf cine
@ntfernuns pon 8 Wteilen aussebebnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27

BIis fdIus aud In elm Eager pon 5oI3s
idIdsern, 70 pie an ueridiebeneu anberen
pIdseu Elm. SIN Snnern bss 2ase,s
i9Ius Der glis etnem Wanne bic Bfeife
aus benz Wunbs unb peranIaBte has @nt;
laben zines nt4t melt BON ibm itsbenben
9ewsbres.
- Sn benz Oorfe Sube Bet groabs
bsab bat pdbrenb elmer ISOLDE piermaI ein
Yrano itattsefunbsn. DIES errest natirs
LID sroBen Serbadt. baB elm Serbreden
porItest. Das i5Iimmfte Seuer mar bas
in benz S@ulbaus. wsIdss BIS aus ben
@runb niebsrbrannte. Der gerIu1f BET
bieier 9elesenbeit war $4,000.
- Bel NIbanp bat bic GUIDE nod
9erIen nod INNER ni9t nabselaHen. Nu9
BET Darlington wuroen Wui9sIn
nit Yerlen 9~efunben. CHARLES Sweet,
elm Irbeiter, fanb IA Yerlsr in elmer Wus
i6el, cine berielben ma Defenders iG5n,
bic anberen waren isbr rein, obsIei9 non
s~erinserer @r6Be.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27

poriinb lutbli1en &no1en, Der ais Werfz
,piirbistsit bas Saminbrett amierte. Der iunse
Sobn bes Sarmers, Der ii9 serabe tn benz
boffnungspoaen glitter bsinbet, has gang
Defenders auf bic grgrinbung bss Snnern
Der Otnse aus TT. Wtt SiIfs zines 5ams
me,s serf9Irs er bic Sanb unb uurbe fur
ieinen Sori9etflsiB bsrrIi1 beIobnt. Denn
aus benz Snnern Der 6anb roDten ELF funs
tsInbe Oiamanten, 70 srOb uie Gina Bob
men unb pom r~eiuiten Wafer. Sffenbar
bat Der Wann, Dem 9anb unb Grm sebOrs
ten, bic Oiamanten etnem SnbianersR 6ats
&c seitoblen, Der 81 ifo!3 bas 9eifoblene
@ut uiebersunebmeE, benz 8erbre9er ben
Nrm mitiammt ben Oiamantsn abbateu
unb bieien bann uersrabsn lisB.
- Ro6 pieI plas fir auisbIsr 1T i'm
Staate Rebrasta. Uncle Gam bat bort,
elmer tirsIi9 ssmadten SuiammenftelIuns
aufolse, mod 2,4oS, 900 Ncre gu psrsebsu,
aIio ssnus fur 80, 100 g9tsts: acrss Tars
men. 9as 9anb liest mite foIst: SIN
9ranb SsIanb 2anbbetirt, msiit in Gree
len County, 80, 900 Ncre; i'm Sroten
SUW Sebhiy utetli w Suiet SVuHlYy "
900 Qcrs i'm S'Nsil 9s3irt. porsusspsiis
In 9olt Gonntp, etpa $4,000 Icre; i'm
Nortb Ylatte Ssjtrf, Der bic Counties 2ins
coin, 9erttns, Rsitb, 2osan. ReYberion.
artbur, Grant. Scooter. Ebomas. Blaine
unb bic peifli9e 9dlfte Don Oapion
County umfaBt, 1900, 600 glcre; uno
bann nod In ben Be3irten gbabrou unb
Sibnsp 200, 900 Icre. MuBsrbem sibt ss
nod piels Gauisnbs acre S5uuanb, bas gu
biuiasn 8ebtnsunsen 81 babsn 1T. @is
bas 9anb 1T, Oh gut Oher i5Ie6t, 1T mas
tirlt9 cine anbere Srase, Iber BITE man uur
burd Snuussni9einnebmsn f9 geIebruns
ueridaffen Tam, absr bas 2unS 1T ta.
Der &au5pasen sines Serionensuss
ber Burlington g. sri ouris Balm 1T am
Is. Iusuit anbertbuIb Wetlsn pon Der
Stabt 9tncoIn entsleiit un6 pom Sabrs
bamm seitartt. Oabet inb Is Wsnidsn
mebr obsr weniser perlett porben.
- Ius S'NeiI wirb beri9tet, baB
bsr 60 Sabre alte Tarmer gbas. gtttot
O3isr pom fsiner 4Oidbrissn gbsbdIf.s NIT
gierltnseu bei1entt wurbe. gs iouen 8
pradtpoue Wdb9sn unb Elm trdftissr
pausbaftser Sunse ietn.