davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
har,arra Times.

Samuel Wood. who has bean attending school at Batcssile, returned home Sun day. and we were glad to sec him. On last Monday morning bouncing baby h9y arrived at the residence of Attor- iiey !. l.. Drown and engaged beard for the future. We offer congral liatiuns. The weather has been 'itsd ho. and still a heating. for several days.
 Miss l.ida May Clarke. who has been visiting friends and relatives tn Browns vile. Tenn. returned home Saturday. Jos. Loy-land, yho has iteen confined to his room with riematlsni. Is able to be out.
 Miss Emma Clarke returned home Sat urday from Brownsville. Tenn, where siS hss been visiting fricHds.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
Prepare for tho worst.

Summer comes as very pleasant change after the rigors of a long. cold winter. Its blue skies. Us baIny brcczcs. it's bright iiowersah I'd sfcen hcids arc delicious indeed, Bnt summer has it's dark as well as ils bright side. L,seking wiihin ity hrcczes and its flowers. are innlinrrabic ills that prey upon the human body. Do not be decided by appearances. Be warned in time and be ltepaTed for the worst. With ' bats.s of l'e-ru-na and one Qf Man-a-liM in the house, you are safe enough. nr not fail to keep them constantly on hand. There is pat sipglc summer complaint that lhey will not promptly correct. Trou- llc of the Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowels, which are so common <. this seq son of the year. Fll yIeld snickly to these gc,narkal,ie famil. medicines. They will he fqpnd invaluable. Sold by all druggists, Sl n bottle
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
Remarkable Rescua.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Flainfcld. Ill.,, makes the statement thai sLe eau.h, ~,lI, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for month by her family physi- cian, hut grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless s,o4Im ol 'coss.mpiion snS that m medicine could rurr her. Her druggist suggested Dr. Kings New Dis covery for conspmp.iop she bought . bottle and t2 her deii9ht found herself benefited from first dose. Shc continued |. uss and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and weii, now does her own houscwork and is as well Ss she ever was.
 Free trial bottles of this Great Discov- cry al C. F. llinton's drug store. large bot tlcs 50 cents and Si.00.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
Colt, Ark.
shlloh.s Consumutlop Cure.

This Is beyond question the most sue ccssfu Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses insaIiably cure the worst casss of Cough. Group. and B,Gaehis.s. while ifs wonderful success in the cure of Consump- ton IS without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since it's first disdasery it has been sold on a guarantee, test which n,, other medcicc can stand. If you have a Cough We earnestly ask you to try it.. Price I6eenis, 70 cents, and Si.00. lfyour Lungs arc sore. Chest or Back lame. use Shiloli's Porous Plaster. Sold by Winthrop x (o. I NhiCs Colt
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
New Meat Market.

will reopen my Neat Market on July lst. better prepared to serve the public than ever. as have secured the services of Calvin Chevis, who fully understands inc business. only ask you to give hs t,iM and if wc can't suit you We wiI pot ask Tor your trssile. ccHnectioh aud win deliver same Us cheap as any one. cave your order for daily delivery.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
Answer th,s OuestIon

Why do so many people we see around Us seem to prefer to suffer aul be made miserable by IId,gest,o,.. CoDstipation. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Coming Up of the Food, Yellow Skin. when for T5 cents we will sell them Shilol's system Nitalizer. guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Win throp K Co.,, l !. Ablcs. Colt.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
Wlnthrop 0 {,o., seIIIt.

This is to certify that 1 have givsN orI~is rGvss s um' ,,, "S ' i 's'l 'r n ;aisJ .oi Groves Chill Tonic cured my family of the chilIs. Children Ike to take it.
 e. W. McCoEMucK. Forrest City. Ark, Mag 5,i,, 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
Notice That Stores Wiii be Closed

Ap aQreeHent has been sigued apd illsd at this office that all the general merchandise houses. together with J. A. Womack and 5. Brady N Co.,. will be closed or July .ith. and notice is hereby give0 that 70 business will be transacted by them on that day.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
.Ezzse.sS H><<@
 ComnissjOuers.
Con,nissioIi"rs

Mc the undcrsig .ic.l Banks a..i Bankers. .ytli ,ay all prizes drawn in The Louisiana SStatc Lotteries which may hc prc.s' nt1d at our counters:
 H. M wALMsl.Ey. President Louisiana Ma. tionsi Bank.
 PIERRE f.ANAIfN. Pres't State Nai U1ne. A BALDWIN, PseS't Ncw Orleans National Bank.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
Lumber. luLaber!

Having to move my mill will sell, for the next 30 days sucl, lumber as will not do to ship, Ut 5000 per thou sand feet. This lumber is suitable for building barns, stables, and lenses. 1t is loclted miles north of Forrest City on Forrest City road.
 WM, STONE,
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
Dld More Good than all Other

Iontos At tlUInIne
 Mrs. Mary \. stephens. blesdon, Tex as. writes: Your Hughes Tonic did more good than all the other Tonics py Quinine together. Quinine will not break the Chills, hut Hughes Tonic acts like a charm. Sold by druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
S6o.oOo 10 Lend

in St. Francis county on improved farms from one to five years, worth three times the sum loaned. at low rates. Write, giv- ing accrage-number cleared and cultivated --sIops raised and value.
 E, IT, 6RANerk.
 10 Masonic faiap,a,
 Memphis. Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
ursat Rargalrs,

Russell. GralIanl < Co. will sell you ( Boys Suit of tlotles. fot ages of
 fiOm to l3 years, fof Sl.2 End sl.75
 EeE suit. Call ea!'s, as tis stock is
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
TAYLOR'S SURE CURE.

Al uMrA,,iMo agMeps soa 0hills and Fever, Constipation, Biliousness, Malaria, Indigestion, Liver. Complaint ed .n Stomach Troubles, Prlco 20 and 90 Cts. pes Bottle.
 seld by al DrsesissA pr,parsa ssiyN AleAarlssa- -T,JIsT nsllelle c.. 2. le1s.
 q oto 0gA.
 Frps Ltasas 4s~h osss<es. MAfsA q lsoA Hv VI Unffltarssa Wholesale sf tbs ety paf O rAysF, sspssssnsatfvs ef As As<ssas O. A - vsssA sf rsyssss Ass.v ss sAissass fss sAs s&s a ssy psssss ssassS
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
Letter L.,rs.

Following IS n list of letters romain- ing unclaimed in tue pssst-oliice ut For rest City, St. Francys county, Arkansas. for tl.s week eHaing Saturday evening, .lnnn 4 HMM.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,

.At tho Academy of Music. NeN Orleans.
 T;ksDAN. JU..N i5. 1890
 Capital Prize. SSDO.OoO S0a .ooa Tickets at r.o cach; Halves. %iS. Quarters. s5. Elgh,hs. s.; Twcntg..hs, fsi
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
Ne0rOS06c R4ereoo>s

Aad tlsoos tscntleA uts9 rsrv0qsnezS fe3ilt1g heA edrs c svsewtrt w1i2 ts sesieved hg oAesoe
 BrosOnss Irew Hittsrs. Genuine - >ssde aaskaSo secunsa tet lanes euwrspeess
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
LIST nr pi.izLs.

LIST ar PRIZES.
 1 prize cf sinSSl is................ s1idm prize pt txlsn is.............-.. ltNHS | nrlys. a, latgA ss ss........ Slkl1 l prixc of S5WN is....t.s......... 1l'bn prizes ,,f lubrt are ...... 3tWu prizes nf hufl arc. .-...-r.e.,-. sftb .J prizes of fm arc. .............. 2a.tN lu prizes of J0 are..... ....,t.... sttsu .sD prizes of sp are .............. a1D hJ1 prizes ot a1 arc. ...,........s W.pO
 ArpRoxia,TioN rHizEs; 100 prizes of sgU arr +....,.......... S,aGo tVn prizes ot ssN arc. ..-..-.,s....s.-. aIkO 100 prizes of tn are .,.......,.. ..s.. 1,WN
 TWO ScMBrn TERMINALS. .Mn prizes of slU0 arc........,. ........ En.mp gp, prizes of i0O Oare..............~ mau !. .l34 prizes. amounting to...... q, ,0a4, ,sto NorE.-1ickct- drawing Capital Prixes are pot entitled to terminal prizes.
 .A Q n Dr 2 . w A 1r 2 E D. sf~ For Club ntes ar any further informa. ton desired, write legibly tu the undersigned. clearly stating your residence, with state County. Street and number. Nurr rhpis r.. anrn mail delivery will bc assured by your cn- closing an envelope bearing your full address.
 11EroZEA1-rs
 Address NJ. A. DAEPMIN.
 Dr. N. A. DAuPlns.
 ssy ordinary lc'icr. containing M"nsy Order, issucd ny all Express Companies. Ney York Exchnnge. Draft or Postal Note.
 Address Registered Letters, coytsining Cur TcaCy. fo
 NEW ORl FANS NATIONAL BANK.
 New Orleans, La. REMEMBER thai Ilie payment of Prizes is fsIARANTEEp hy yBuH NATION Al. bANkS sls NEw ORLEANS. and the tickets sixnc.i by 3be Prsi,icat of an institution wbosc char Se~si rights Rv rts,guizsd in the highest h2aW nf A ksSu tlf anony yiaipns srhemEs.
 REMEMBER that thS SUPREME COURT nf THE UNIFIED STAfKS has decisie-i that Ihc Inusiann State Iottcry Co has tuS- TRAIT with the State af Louisiana. Which lA,ES NOT EXPIRE UNTIL JANUARY lst. 1&6.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28

Address Registered Letters. .coyisining Cur Teacy, fo
 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
 New Orleans. La.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28
2.ocKHART, TEXAS, Ger. h, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co.
 

ssACSNAss 0lk kS oACutNthC &Oss
 Paris. Tenn.
 Dear Sirs:--Ship lis as sGon as pos- sible ? gross Groves Tastsless Chill Tonic. My customers want Grove $ rasteless Chill Tonic and Will not have any other. n our experience of over 30 years in the drug business. we have never sold any medicine which gave such universal satisfaction.
 Yours respeSltIly.
 !. $. BROWNE X Co. Sold " Winthrop & Co.
 The honor aud integrity oi tke mar- agement of The Louisiana Stilte 1<l- tery Company asa DOW fully established all over the cQAlntgy. At who know any thing ahnin 1t know that the drawings os the Company are held with the utmost fairness aud all prizes paid fully and promptly. Thousapds We ready of their own Knowledge to testify tO this The coWp2py'S present charter has about i've yrsSS to Iup. Hue only qmes- ton now nNAer consideration is. shall the present. cGsrter expire in 1sSS by or shall 1t he extended for another teYW V p years.
 We publish in another column c.p by the cbAif1iap of tho County pemQ- cratic ExrciuIyS Committee tQ .cslpv pveRe the sa[i cinlIittps in EorFsst f1ity. 0p SatuI3ay, yUly 5tt, Nc hONe Qsb es,- tire QleWbsrship will be pyeseilt, Ss the p.Tvslse ls to determine vhSuler a con vehtQp or . denlocraiiG primary aeG- tiop kjll be held to H0mihAte cyllVi- dater ~ the DGmocrsttiG party to lc ,v0tc3 for aud elected at the next Sep con,Ipittee is composed of good men, and are equal to llIu important work tLey have to d0. While there can lo no doubt but that the exsunty eelnQ cratic ticket will be elected by . hNlfd- Somc majority. 1t k UecessAry t6 ,,a0 some thoughtful dcliberation that 20 serious mistakes may bc made. At matters staxd to-day, the electior 1s ourss
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28

This powder never varies. A marvel of pu- rity. strength and wlioicsomcness. Moro eco i,oniicsl than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot je sod tu she multituge gf low tcst, short weight alum or phosphats poe dcrs. Sold only in cans. RovAL DAkING POWDER Co.,, 1,i5 Wall street, N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-28

ATTEsTED AS FoLLowS:
 "we do hereby certify that VIC supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Scmi. Annual Drawings of Tho Louisiana State i.ottaIy Co,I,-,ny. aud ih pers9n man asr and contful tho Ora W ings thcinsclvcs. and 1hai tho same are conducted with honesty. fairness, and in good faith toward all partics, and VIC Autborix4a ti4c Company to use this GOT tins-ate, with fac-similes of our signatures Attached. in it's advertisements,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08
AM USEME
Won Buiow in the Casino.

Won butOW III The NaSIhO-
DIR. Hans Won Bulow has written the
following sentiment in the visitors book
at the CasiEo:-"There are but two places
in the world where | have found realized
the dream of theatrical model perform
ances, Bayreuth for Wagner's musical
dramas, and the Casino for Offenbach's
.u~rlesque operas.'' The doctor attends
the performance of The Grand Duchess''
as often us his other engagements will
permit, and generally expresses his dc
light by hearty applause. Mr.. Rudolph
Aronson announces That he has engaged
the Royal Hungarian Band under che
conductorship of Hazay Natzi to give
nightly concerts on the roof garden.
Everything will be in readiness for the
opening Of the garden on Monday even
ing, May 10.
A dramatization by the famous play
write, D'Ennery, of the celebrated story
of Jack Sheppard, called "The knights
of Iyburn," will occupy the stage at the
Academy of Music next week. An enor-
quantity Of scenery and a company
including several noted persons will mark
the production. All the stage effects used
in the recent Niblo's Garden representa-
ton of the drama will be brought to this
city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08
A BROKEN UMBRELLA.
1t Figures in an Assault Case Between
Man and Woman.

1t Figures in an Assault Case Between
Man and Woman.
Frank Wise, a g~riz2led old German,
living at No. 1879 Railroad avenue, was be-
fore Justice Stilsing this morning
charged by Mrs. Annie Romanski, of No.
BAT Henderson street, with assault. Mrs.
Romanski, who is rather a prepos sessing
Polish matron, through her brother, who
acted as interpreter. testified that w Use
came to her house vest erday. They
drank a quantity Of beer. She told him
she had been working over in New York
in q hotel, but got tired Of it and came
back home to her husband.
Wise, who had been in charge of
Brooks hotel, CD Grand street, since it
was closed the first of the month, told
Mrs. Romanski that he could secure q
better position for her over here, ana
under pretext of going to Il tailor shop he
enticed her to a room in the deserted but
still furnished hotel.
The testimony here grew rather con-
flicting. inasmuch as it was made up of
German Polish Broken-American gibber-
ish from the complainant, the Interpreter
and the prisoner. ANY way. N umbrella
was broken during the alleged scuffe
between Wise and Mrs. Romanski. Mrs,
Romanski demanded payment for the
umbrella, ana, according to Wise's story,
because he refused to pay she made the
serious charge against him. Wise and
Mrs. Romanski were both remanded till
tomorrow morning, the latter as a
witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE

At Boonton on Saturday the entire Republican
ticket was elected:-Mayor S. l.. Garrison,
Brown; councilmen. Thomas Byard, George w.
Hitler, George Hsssey, Jr., and R. H. Richards,
There has been a division on the license question,
and this Is the first time in fifteen years that the
entire Republican ticket has been elected. There
were three tickets In the field, viz, Republican.
Citizens and No-License.
The coming graduating class of the Paterson
High School has sent a letter to Superintendent
Brands, requesting him TO present to the Teach
ers' Committee ct its next meeting a petition
asking that The students be allowed to sell the
tickets for the commencement exercises. IN
stead of giving them away as has been done in
past years. The scholars are willing to pay all
expenses from the proceeds of the sale. and pro-
pose TO form a revenue fund with what is left.
This step is taken TO avoid the difficulty always
experienced concerning the distribution of tick
cts.
new $12, 900 school house is to be erected at
Salem this summer.
Rival bakers at Jobstown make two for five''
loaves q household luxury.
Mrs. Hannah Chard, Of Port Norris, enjoyed
her 101st birthday last week.
Bridgefon's Board Of Health has condemned
East Lake as a source Of water supply for that
city.
At Boonton on Saturday the entire Republican
ticket, headed by S. L. Garrison, editor Of the
Boonton Lqnett'a, as Mayor, was elected. =
1t a meeting the senior class at Princeton has
decided that. after a careful canvass, if three
fifths of the class favored the wearing of caps
and gowns, they should be adopted. The fresh
man speaking contest Of the Wing Literary So
ciety has awarded prizes, which consist of hand
some gold medals or an equivalent in books, as
follows:-First prize. Henry w. Bridges, Of
0gdensburg, NJ. vi second prize, Parke II.
Davis. Jamestown, N. Y; honorable mention,
Philip King, Washington, and Thee. B. Turner,
Corning, Iowa.
1t is said that a gang of swindlers are going
around the country offering to furnish a good
elgnl-Wlr1 fence With SIX IRON POSTS for Glylt
cents per foot and secure contracts, which
afterwards turn out to mean eight cents per
foot for each wire, or sixty-four cents per foot.
On Tuesday afternoon a meeting of the New
Jersey wheelmen will be held at Caldwell 10
form a State league. About two hundred bicy-
clists are expected to be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08
aMUMn WAS THE WORD.
Delightful Social of the Greenyille Re-
formed Y. P s. c. Il.

Delightful Social of the Greenville Re-
formed Y. P. s. c. H.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, Of the Greenvine Re-
formed Church. held a social at the
residence of Miss Fanny Outwater, No.
101 Avenue E, last evening. 1t was a
mum social, and the novelty of the
affair was much enjoyed. At nine o'clock
it was announced That all found talking
between chat hour and ten o'clock would
be fined five cents. The scene was laug-
able, and a number found it necessary to
pay the fine. The Misses Stratton sang,
Miss Lille Stratton recited, Mr.. /. Gold
enhorn played the violin. and Mr.. VIII
liam Outwater and Miss Walker per-
formed on the piano.
Among those present were the Rev. w.
P. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Vreeland,
Mrs. Garthwait, Misses Annie Fritz, MAY
Stringham, Emma French, Ella Spat-
chiel, Mamie Walker, Katie Schultz,
Ella Stratton, Addie Pilgrim, Fanny Out
water, Lille Stratton. Emma Walker,
Frieda Reilly, Mamie Struthers, Belle
Vreelahd, the Misses LANCER, the Misses
Brooks, Messrs. A. LANCER, Robert
Schultz, Clark Walker, r. M. Kyle, /.
G~oldenhorn, Charles Spatchiel, Henry
Harvey, Jacob Dfllaway. Robert Carey,
William Outwater, William Dodd. Collin
Deakin, Fred Jaehne, Robert Deakin,
and H. Jaehne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08
A YELLOW LUNCHEON.
Charming Afternoon Sociable at Mrs.
Wilkinson's Residence.

Charming Afternoon Sociable at Mrs.
Wilkinson's Residence.
One of those truly charming events,
small but delightful, which make the
most enjoyable part of society, was given
yesterday by Mrs. James Wilkinson at
her residence on Bergen avenue. 1t was
a yellow luncheon aud was given at two
O'Clock. The long table was spread in
the drawing-room, and looked very beau
tiful with its china aud cloth of spotless
white. Tall candelabras stood at each
end, and the bright light was soft
ened by pale yellow shades of
silk. About the room were large
baskets of lovely yellow roses and the
same beautiful flowers were used to dee
crate the table. F9vors of yellow roses
were presented each lady. The dainty
rolls were tied with yellow ribbons and
the cream was served in the shape of
yellow roses. At the table, beside the
hostess, were Mrs, Eiinor Clifford, Mrs.
4. f. C. Young, Miss Mamie Wilkinson,
Mrs. S. J. Bonnell, Mrs. Chidester, Mrs.
Daniel Toffey. Mrs. William Toffey, Mrs.
A. p. Newkirk, Mrs. George Newkirk,
Mrs. Happen, Mrs. Charles Dewitt, Mrs.
Avery, Mrs. Henry pusenberry, Mrs.
Purdy, Mrs. J.. E.. Lusk, Mrs. George Per
kins, Mrs. Henson, Mrs. George Wilkin-
son and Mrs. Appieby.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08

The Rev. w. p. George, the new pastor
of the Linden Avenue M. E. Church, will
be rendered a reception by the ladies of
the church this evening at the parsonage
on Linden avenue.
The cake walk and ball of the "Moon-
light Coterie," TO be held at Metropolitan
Hall this evening, will be a unique affair.
Men are now engaged in drilling for
rock on the meadows, between Greenville
and Cavern Point, preparatory to the con-
struction of the Bergen Neck Railroad.
The Home for Aged Germans on Gar
field avenue will be opened to the public
on Pfngster Monday. May 26. Governor
Albeit and Mayor Cleveland will be pres
emf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08
Prize Pupils for April in Public schoo

Prize Pupils for April in Public school
no. 4.
First grade-Mary McArdle. Lima Helm.
old, Annie Biggam, Jennie McAghon,
Charlotte De Voc and Nettie Nash.
Second grade-Mamie Harris, Maggie
Leary, Pauline Hansen, Mary Lockwood,
Birdie Larkin, Charles Behrens and Tay-
Tor Leatherbury.
Third ~gradegBeila Hall, Mamie Sulli-
van, Lizzie Duggan, Georgia Horstman
and Fred Albers. >
Fourth grade-Edna Lippincott, Grace
Hogan, Maggie Ludlum, Daniel Green
and Norman Rowe.
Fifth grade-Emma Shelley, Herman
Albers, Addie McCailum, Willie Jewell
and Michael Mcmahon.
Sixth grade-Emma Gross, Katie Dwy-
er, Matte Meakin, Eta Albert and Laura
Fletcher.
Seventh grade-Josephine Hansen. Fan
ME Funston, Annie Behrens, Bella Kuo-
ny, Lulu Egbert, Jessie Hogan, David
Colbert and William Won Beruer.
Eighth grade-Rose Kelly, Edna Kelly,
Lizzie Reafdon. Alice BIggane, Nellie
White, Jennie Barrett, Lizzie White and
Patrick McErath.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
First ~grade-Grace Tiiden, Lauretta
Mahoney, Sarah Moe, Lizzie Kelly, Lizzie
Eckel, Michael Mulligan and Mary Nc
Manus.
Second grade-Mamie Funston, Susie
Emmons. John Larkin, Annie Leahy.
George McAghon, Gertie Woodruff Anna
Brown, Jennie Lawrence, Lille Moe
and Charles Waterbury.
Third grade-George LIE Blanc, George
Norman, Marvin Rae, Jennette Brown,
Ada Lent, Anna Tremper and Annie
Wiblishauser.
Fourth grade-John Hallin, Arthur
Schmidt, Florence Jones, Irene McManus,
Fred Faulkner aud Daisy Davis.
Fifth STRAIGHTFORWARD Blackwell, John
Corbett, John Donnelly, Samuel Wilson,
Bertha Alder and Eva Osmond.
Sixth grade-Wilie Lockwood, Jennie
Murray. Nora Murphy, Eliza Nichols,
Maud Youmans, Nellie Donnelly, Els
worth CriIly. Lewis Decker. John Lane,
Harry Mitchell, George Nash, Henry
Sethman n Cornelius Funston.
Seventh grade-Gussie Kuerzel, Fred
Schroeder, Frank Verbout, Peter Van
Oder, Fred bandit, May Kroner, May
Davis, May Archibald, Gussie Finston,
Belle Nichols, Julia Wagner, Susie Hea-
tam, Ida Rollins, Adele Colville, May
Power m Josie Quinlan.
Eighth grade-Datsie Bauman, Kate
Hayes, Kate Sugar, Lena Ringbrandt,
May Thornton, Annie Coney, Dora Hopke,
Gertie Fletcher, John Martin, Eddie Big
game, Charles Lampe, Harry Ruffer and
Walter Seaman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08
The companies inspected axe as Follows
Present. Absent. Tota
Fire Board Routine.

The meeting of the Fire Board last
night was dull and uninteresting. A big
batch of claims was ordered paid. Chief
Farrier's weekly report showed there had
been fire alarms rung; none of which
were bell alarms. During The month
there had been twenty-seven alarms, nine
of them bell alarms. The amount of in
sured property burned was 81, O02; total
amount of insurance paid So. 302. Thomas
Allen, of No. Z Engine was the only sick
man reported. The ~semi-monthlv pay
roll amounting to 81, IS was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08

The Scotchmen of Jersey City inter-
ested in organizing a clan will meet this
evening in Turn Hall, No. 259 First
street, for the purpose of completing the
list OF applicants for the charter. Or.
Morrison, deputy for the State Of New
Jersey, will answer questions and give
required information relative to the or
der. All Scotchm9n, their sons and inn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-08
Marion Mnrkamen.

The Marion Rifle Club held its regular
weekly competitive shoot at the clubs
range at Marion yesterday afternoon.
The scores were ffir. The totals follow
Joe Autenreith, 207; William Weber. 1877;
II. Hoersch. 1872; l.. p. Hansen, 1888; j.
Rebhan, 1871: j. Speicher, 1856; Il. w. SUIT
ton, 1866; George c. Varick, 100; @. Bau-
chile, $50. J.. Diehl, 1874, and Thomas Stiff,
100 ~