davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-05
Two locomotives Collide.

Last evening engines Nos. 1856 and All,
while drilling in the Erie Railroad yard,
collided. Both engines were badly dam
aged, and Engineer John Kent's right
foot was crushed. He was taken TO st.
Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-05

Mr.. MULLoNE's bill to make the
Board of Finance a tribunal for the
revision of tax assessments is an
excellent one. The concentration of
power in the hands of the Board of
first instance is apt to create an auto
cratic tax ring. 1t is oppressive and
undemocratic, and ought to be checked
at once. The Board of Finance is a
fair and impartial body. 1t has
always been composed of capable
men in this city. 1t should be passed
at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-05
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OFFICE No. so MoSrcoMEsv STREET
CwELDoE BuILDINo.)

The JERSEY CRY N~Kws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
TIE SUNDAY MORNING Ews:--Publishe every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed 10 CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY; all others
to the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-05

She is pretty, too, with the
brunette prettiness of the Slav
woman, and her brain, though
not developed in accordance with her
body, is in good working order. The
giantess can read and write, which is
more than can be said of the majority
of Russian village children.
Meanwhile Eiizabeth's uncle had
told me something concerning the his
tory Of the child. To begin with, she
was something of an infant pheno-
menon. Her parents are both medium
height. her five brothers and sisters
are children of average size, and until
the girl was four years old she was in
no way different from the rest. Then
suddenly she began to grow, to the
alnazement of everybody down in the
little country town of Krassnokutsk,
on the Don and now, when she is six
feet eight inches in height and weighs
300 pounds, she is still growing at the
rate of an inch every two months, and,
since she is only twelve years old, she
may possibly 90 on at tn same rate for
some years to come. Till she was ten
she remained at home, and has since
then been exhibited in Russia and at
Berlin, whence she has come to Lon
don to give receptions at the
Aquarium. Pail M0N Gazette.
Not Exactly a Compliment.
The Washington Post says that a
young man from Omaha who made
his debut in Washington society one
evening last week was chatting with a
charming lady, when the theatre be-
came the topic OF conversation. He
did not know much about the theatre,
SO he cautiously maintained as much
brilliant silence as the circumstances
permitted.
did you know hat / once appear
ed upon the stage in opera?" the lady
asked.
"No-n-no.n He was not quite sure
but it was uncomplimentary to the
lady to say that he had never heard
OF it, but truth was mighty and did
prevail.
Yes, 7 said she, cheerily. II once
played Katisha-in an amateur com
pany, of course"
The young al looked relieved. 1t
could not be expected that he had
heard of that half way across the con-
tinent,
II should think you would play
Katisha ~capitaIly,n said he.
There was silence for a spell.
'Of course" said she, II did not
make up for it as they usually do. /
wouldn't-'
"Of course not" he interrupted, con-
fidentially and gallantly, you didn't
have uo.n
After he had left the house he asked
a friend what sort of a part Katisha
was, and what he learned explained
lots of strange things to him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-05

may be made to attend at any place
to suit the convenience of the investi-
gators.
The course pursued by the Senate
in the Stuhr-Mc donald case, to say
the least, opens the door for grave
abuses. These ballot boxes are down
in Trenton now under protection of
seal, that is to say under 10 protection
at all. Any effect the pending en-
quiry might have had is already dis
counted by this improper procedure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-05
What is sweeser than roses
That bloom in the beauty Of June'
On the stately and fragrant lilies
Whose bells ring a summer tune?
An. gweeter the roses blowing

On the cheeks Of those we love,
And the lily Of health that's glowing
The cheeks red rose above.
But how soon the lily and the rose
wither In the faces of our American
women. Why is 1t? Simply because SO
many Of them are victims Of weaknesses.
irregularities and functional derange-
ments incidental to the sex. Ii they
would use DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription all these beauty and health de-
stroying ailments might be warded off,
and we would hear less about women
growing old, before their time"
< To iregulate the stomach, liver INC
bowels DR., Pierce'ssP Pellets excel One a
dose ss1s "a. q iiss5a sses' y 9s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-05

Mr.. MURPHY, of the Third district,
is evidently determined to make a
reputation for himself as a raider in
the preserves of the big corporations.
In one day he hits out at the gas com
pany, the horse car companies, the
railroads, the watch case manufactur-
ers and the electric light companies.
Now it is not in the least necessary
for the representatives of these com
panies to see Mr.. Murphy about these
bills. They can snap their fingers in
his face if they only have the courage.
Everyone in the Legislature-every-
one in the State knows the bills have
no chance of passing.
1t is safe to say that if Mr.. Murphy
does not change his right
now, he will never be able to secure
another office at the hands Of the
people. He will be buried out OF
sight under his own bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-05

The labor organizations of this city
are not to be trifed with. They all
pull together. The quarrel OF one is
the affair Of all. Those who tamper
with them are aptsto get hurt, and
somebody is likely to find that out be-
fore many moons roll hY,.a wv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-05

This paper Is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its Uieeos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-05

II the bill to fix the price of gas at
$1.25 per Thousand feet were meant in
good faith, it would be a good one,
but we do not believe there is the
slightest intention of passing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
PERCY d. ADAMN.

Michael Hines Is the Republican candidate Il the
Board of Aldermen in the IVth District. He Is q
well-known and popular baker. and there are TWO
candidates against him, his friends think tNat he VIII
win.
Tammany Hall has made terrific effort TO gan
the With Assembly District. 1t has nominated Gen
eral Martin T. Mcmahon. and Is coionLing In the
district. 10th Of these things will not. however.
defeat Lucas L. Van Allen. the Republican CANDIDATE.
Appeals have gone out from the Mucwump pres 10
the vOt RS OF this district vote for General Mch ahcn
but vote for him means 70: Governor Hili. the
enemy OF Ballot Reform and the friend Of the Liquor
dealers.
Had the County Democrats In the IXth Assembly
District remained true To the agreement which they
made with the Republicans there this district wo1ld
beyond doubt have Republican reprs ,nta;iye IN
Albany this winter. Governor Hill d Dwn TO
New York however. and literally compelled the County
Democrats Of this district to withdraw their indors
ment from the Republican nominee, William F. Crell
Mr. Grell vas a candidate last year. and he cut down
the Democratic majority from 1000 10 800. HIS
chances Of winning this year are good. the Repub-
Leans will out and vote for him. lie was born
the city OF KEEL. in Germany. On May 10, lSo2.
He graduated from the Lutheran College tncre
when sixteen years old. ard u this country TWO
years later. He in the produce bu ness for ten
years and left that year T. go into the wholesale
grocery business. and he Is how c0nnec'd Win Thur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

her, Whyland & Co. lie is president Of the Gansevoorl
Market business Mems Association was for TWO wears
president Of the H2ccr society. for five years vice
esldcnt OF the p,atdeut,ch VOlkfest Ncrcln. ana
iei,e? Of " Ninth ward Pioneer corps Tor SIX yeas'
He is square upright business man. and good he
public an tIiO IeLOu;. g..
William n. Hoag the Republican candidate lot
member OF Assembly from the XIth District VIII
begin his second term a. member when he goes 10
Albany this winter. He elected Tor the firsi I'm
a year ago His record was An e1ceil Mt one, ana ne
Lecame prominent iii his single handed hgIt against
the " Aducduct Steal bill. which the Dem cratic
leader. William F. >hcehan was anAious to I'm
through the Assembly. aided 10y ta silence o! Hamilton
FISH ir Mr.. Hoac is OF the few members o.
whom the Reform Club has cool word T. sa!
In the XVIIth Assembly District there Is an eA
cellent fighting chance for the Republicans 10 eiec.
their candidate for mrmber OF Assembly Kooers
Miller He has lived all his li.r IN this district ana
is personally known 10 most OF the voters lie ma,
a fIorDugh business educ tOn, and Is "A man WIN
eound common soy -. He worried FOR may year.
in Hcrns's carpt factory in West Forty thir but
even tlIy sta ted In business for himself and IL nov
q prosrerou- Eight ave merchant. lie Is niahlit
hard fight and thu" ar two Democratic cancra|'
in this strict Mr.. Miller needs only The Republican
vote be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

vhsn afssn years Old with honors and he thsn Nent
10 Germany, vess he attended tho German University.
usstns q spcsaaa senay of jm~pesAsnoo sna pshAees
economy. He returned to this country In 1872 ana
entered the Columbia Colloe Law School. from which
he WINS graduated In 1874. He then began tho acuse
prsetice OF law forming the law firm OF Le1ow
Haldane.
A. ,.uver Mr. Lexow stands high. He has had
cha,c, Of many important both in the state
and Federal courts He Is brilliant. persuasive and
eloquent speaker and there sre few members OF tne
bar Who have q bet control over Jury than ne.
He Is an unfinchlng Republican and has always been
identified with the best interests Of the party In his
district he is extremely popular and to his epergy ana
ability can be laid many Of tle improvements Wien
have been made in the three NysckS ne Is mahhg
deep inroad into the Democratic vote OF nus olSuict
and the chances are greatly in favor OF his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

graduated from the Law School in 1883. His father
was d member of the famous class of 60 College OF
the City Of New-York He read law In the office Of
Robert A Adams and Thomas Allison He was I'D
mited the Bar In 1884 and became associated with
his GRANDPA her. Judge Robert A. Adams. in the gen
eral practice Of the law. Upon the death OF his
grandfather he succeeded TO his business and at the
beginning OF this year established the firm OF Adams
HYDE at No 50 Liberty-st
Mr. Adams Is a member of the Harlem Club, the
Unitarian Club, the Harlem Republican Club, the Phi
Gamma Delta Fraternity, founder of the Literar,
Club Of Harlem, president Of the Unity Gymnasium
Association and he for several years trustee and
treasurer Of the LenOx Avenue Unitarian Church lie
l. an exceptionally strong candidate among the younger
element of the district This has been proved IN two
previous campaigns for Assembly In the XXI11d Dis
trict which has always been hopeessly Democratic.
Each time he ahead Of his ticket reducing the Dem
ocric majority appec.aby. The district In which his
canvass Is being made Is the largest I.rOrial In the
city, and In population the largest In the United
States 1t extends from the north Ale OF FIFTY
second st.. west Of seventhave to spuyten Duyvl.
and from the north side nj Eighty sixthst.. east OF
Fifthave., to Harlem River .e.
Ashbel p Fitch. his opponent, was elected IN 1856
rs Republican. and Joined the ranks Of the Democracy
and Tamany Hall in isss ana was REGARDED S IN that nal
many strong friends among the ia1or ny
2" his ss S The
he could bring to bear upon u In the aGatons which
q warm sdherent Of the worlds Fair In Harlem; ~
for no other redon,' he said, than that II would
rapid transit. With NEWCOMERS, necessity invents
the solution Of any given protlsn' During
Elaine campaign he made many speeches. In thu
Harrsson and Norton campaign Mr. Adams took such
An active part that he became the party's candidate
for Assembly In that year. 49, "a
J. Thomas steaxns, the Republican candidate iol
Congress in the XVIII District, probably the most
ppubiic olAcs in the Annexed District. Mr., steazns
eonM have had TIE Republican nominatsen AZ
SnmissjOuor of Streets In that district, but thta
SonH have been playing into tia hands q Henry D.
pnrrOy He therefore Withdrew and threw his strength
- Ionis J. Hentx, the Peoples candidate. His
EsmocrsNc opponent II ". G. stahineck9, who eAlnsd
tn name Of the absentee mcber' In the Inst session
~ nonarses. The people with M oteaxns. but.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

sniort.nasey, disappointed candidate hes nommassss
hmse1 and he may Get Of the votes which oosn'
John H. Grimes. the popular assistant CUSTODIAN St
o. sne PostoGee and the leadsr Of the I,t y III
hePuoncans. the candidate for Assembly H. Ia IN
GsencE he y New-Yosk man. He was octn ~ =
tho Firth Ward In ls<3 and when tan years Ga wens
70 sea on the ship Bhck Warrior. He retained ho1e
and went 10 school, going through the North MoosUt
st School. He toined the Volunteer Fire Deyarfmsns
asas: ana served IN II sntn the new rsd oSRatd
him Deputy United states Marshal He served IN @ ~
OPACITY until appointed assistant custodian OF ue
rosomce. When Mr.. Cleveland was elected Proedosas
Mr.. Grimes wss the first 10 tel the weight Of NJ
ClevelsndS civil service promises, BY being promptly
removed When Mr. Van Cott became Postmaster
publiosns In this district work they eject hun.
Both TAmmaW and the County Democracy hAys
nominated candidates. Tammanys candidate Ia r n.
Dufy the present member, while P. MoCouviue y
NE County Democracy candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
ONE OF TIE rosrs OWN FoRGERIEs.
From The Philadelphia Press.

IRON The PfhIan6lPIIS FresG = :,
This Is an old trick Of 1.-THE New York Post In
the campaign Of lass II made the claim that inc OLE
putod extract ascStbed to The London Times, Aho
s.yina tI,af the only time England use an Irlsn
man Is When he emigr~tes TO America and votes tss
free trsAs' forgery and II further ciainca 10
itssn In IL Issue Of September 10, lsss rhs ross
said that The Tines h. di.avowed ftne Cr3noD
= en- A.a % ocscSsr . q se -, ::%s IA: d.
Asaisa fof the extr1ct In its tsus a Angst y.
~ language Of "Ths London Tines @ tns H. ~
Yuse1 extract Va: ~. thu: ro1 anr. % IN ON
coaumnas There has been no more ben mssSy
perpstsaAed than th1s sseemDt q The foss % -. =.
o0an AAntAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
CLARENCE LExowS CANVASS
MAKING A STRONG FIGHT FOR CONGRESS IN TIE
YvT9 DI9TRICT
XVIII DISTRICT

Nysck, Oct: % Especially. -Ths XVII Conress Dis
tct which Is tho first Of the country districts. is Just
now tho scene Of spirited and hotly contested
fight for Congress-, In wrsch the Republican leader
Clarence Lexow, one Of the best known and Ablest
lawyers In this part Of the State. This district made
up Of Orange, Rockand and Sullivan countcs and Is
Q good fighting ground for o man Ike Nr. Lexow He
was born Brooklyn in 1882 and when he Was three
years old his parents moved to Carkstovn. in Rock
land County. whore he lived until about nine years ago.
when the family homestead was sold Then he moved
here where he has since lived He graduated rom
the German American Collegiate Institute. In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

every Republican organization had It's voting ooo'n.
sample ballots and copies Of the Law. which were all
put into active meeting nights and every one
had an opportunity learn wha; TO do In casting MS
vote according 20 the requirements OF the present
election statutes Republican speakers throughout the
spring and summer used their eio9nence III 'ni' u
recton and when this campaign was really opened ue
great mass of the Republican voters was practically
familiar with the Law. lnis has gwen the Republicans
wonderful advantage. and TOW in place OF spending time
and money in teaching their own par> nerlhers what
10 do the same time Is being used ~ holding meetings
and getting out the voters. The Rrpubh&n candidates
were early in the field. and unless iAc Az some uh
looked for surprises the Republics tAtion from
This CITY In the next Congress Assembly stands
excellent chance Of BENZ increased rather than dmin
ishcd The division OF the Tammany aud the County
Democracy vote the county ticket has caused In
some cases a division OF The Democratic vote on
congressman and Assembly men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

The Republicans OF the XXIst Assembly Rls.ass
will give their candidate for the hoard OF Aderlhe,
a rousing support. He is benjamin +. Hall vel Wen
known young lawyer and an energetic ana NIL, WI,
equipped Young man. He born In Essex county;
aud is now about thirty years old He was grunuaea
from Williams College and for year after ny sa1I hn
is now the candidate for supreme Court Judge Mr;
Hail afterward entered the Columbia Law school tho
since his admission to the bar he has been IN Le
ofice of e1 attorney General Leslie W. Russell VINO
win be elected to Congress next week by msSs
Je1cTson district. Mr. Hall Is q member o. me
X K e. Club, the Federal Club and the Young
Mend Republican Climb Of the xxIst Assembly Dis
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
CIT. COUNTY AND JUDICIARY.


r.h-L,Rsp CD. Tannany
Ts sSei " - l sss:. nee v. Ayers.
Sheriff. ....----.W william b. Lofsa. Jean J. 0ssnan
Ssany Cssk. VIM r. Heliany. T. A. oisss S,so,
Coroner. ....-....k @. Rasls. ~. J. T. hesssn@.
FLOR Cssss j. J. rfssansa David NsAdanL
ys. n Vssnun. J. J. Trssdman
Couss -. Ahn~ c. rnsnaA Jaa.N. Fit,siuons
Dsnsid HaI~an J. T. Newearssr.
President Beard
Of Aloeyrnen..s JaA W. HAwo. j. L. w. A<nosA
Prohbi 4oa-MAyos, william Jennings Demoress!
Controller, lillian Wasdvell Sheriff, John AcMulo1'
County Clerk, jeremiah T. BrJou; District, Ats1sny.
Charles Z. Msnierre; Coroner. Cisorse y; Neeos .
Judges Of superior Court, Colerdse A.s ana I'M ma
Henry H. Haley President Board Il Aldermen, Trance
n. Hammond. c.-..,,.-
Socialist Laboe-Mayor, August DelAbar: ConuySaer'
August Waidinger Sheriff Ernest Bohm County, St1'
Charles p. Wilson; District Attorney, Edwsl1 =.
Thimme; Coroner, George G. Steeling; Jnafes VI ~
perior Court William n Resd and Henry fotn JnasT
Of city Court, Robert J. Victor and sen!sIa
Gretsch President Board OF AAefmcn' 's"oo NJ
Bsstw1ck. c,..,u.r
Common eaith-Mayor, James Redpsth; Conn T,us
George K Lloyd sheriff Hugh 0rsenAa County LET:
James Harley District attorney, Augustus =. LccWy
Coroner, Edwlxd b Foote judges OK sqPofi0r H
Thaddous B. wakeman and Tnomss n; Gors' sn1
JndosS n Citv Court Edward W. Chamberlain anu
Ttns Merritt: President Board OF Aloofmcn' Ho"ors
Citisens' Improvement rarty-Sherlh, 0sorlel AA<HS
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALs'
Robert Earl. Rep. and Dem.
silas w. wilson, Pro.
Frsnets Gerau, Socialist Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
WHO THE CANDIDATES ARE

MEN TO BE VOTED FOB ON TUESDAY.
Below h givm nau list u tae candidates On tho
several ckseS 10 b voted for In tAts city and county
o. Tuesday. Ths polls VIII opan u Q q m and VIII
close q p. n:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
VOTE FOR THESE MEN.
rury ARE FIGHTING TANAGANY HALL.
.or1p REPUBLICAN VOTES WILL PVT DEE"
GRATIS TO FLIGHT-cAxDIpATEs "n'
ARE BATTLING vArLANrLY.

vnue the public interest. to great ex'enH .v..n
- rnon the struggle which Is going Oh 49, -
~. r.ope and Tammany Hall for tho o" ~
.ns city government. the Republicans As.
citv are not overlooking the cons aehts
s.mbS, Alderman and Civii ".s..rv Hail
I,xe The County Democracy and the iAn."a ..ni,a-
s,,z.tious the Republicans have county Orssn,.
.son which has control of the party affairs 10 sn.
Sut the work 10 being done by the disrle. "n.n,v
Cons. Next to the campaign Of 1855 inc o,ran.
h.s hen no other election In which the e.
cations have taken 90 lively an interest," sau r.nr
40 much real hard work. Lcng oeUre ,ns - ~.
leaders began the instruction OF uon -. =, n.ay,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
FB. Rsinhar1 Cd
william n. Ash 90
William wseson (h)
Il. T. Earl (D.)
Elihu b. ESees pa
z. y. CuAs u. LIZ
AuPERYI1ORa.
CoasTABLES.

/. Louis Jackson (Rsn:)
Edw'd J. Aurte9h (Den-
5. Andrew II. MA1ee (Rep)
VIM. II. Brown lDemo
3. Philip MRkle fHep.)
Frank Ebert (pem.)
7. Charles Groves (ksp.)
Philip Goodman (Dem-l
,. WIN. T. Gilbert lRepo
A. Blende7rnan Dem
}. John H. Cordes (Rep.
Nicholas Dressed DEM
D. Andrew J. Lyons (Rep.)
Owen Patton DEM
|. Henry Il. Lewis tRspD
John Koebler Dem.
2. John p. Fit,harrfs Rep'l
Frederick Brown tDemo
I. Vim. II. C0wles tRD.l
4. Henry G. Fsanet tRrpD
william Enpter tDem.)
5. T. W. Corn well (RAp.)
wIlljam Fox DEN.
5. VIM. vn Brunt (RspO
George c. Palmer DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
Adam SchaaR, (D.)
G. Fsee6efg Is. L.

/. Thomss yIsshasrss lRsp.,
Thomas M>ehsn tDem.)
Robert Getlins (b@.)
J. stephen Itsrfin lRep)
9o. Van Dyke {Dem.)
T. Thomas s. KIrsam Rep.>
William Brennan (Dem.)
b. Patrick Pfinsy fRep.)
PstSfck Bellew lDem.)
g. HeaSy Daley (Rep.)
2. Jghn Il. hosnss (Rep.)
"a. Mclaughlin (Dsm.)
8. William z. Fuller (Rep.)
Richard r Rice (Dem.)
.. 9ecrfe King (Rep.l
James J. keenan, (Dem.)
10. N. B. waSsamsf (Dem.)
II. William D. Sco>e (Rep.)
I n. Doscher. ]r. Dem
n Christian jacobson (Rep.)
Thos. r. Phillips Dem.
u. 8. W. Hastings (Rep.)
Frsnk II. Johnssn (Ddn.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

CIVIL JUSTICEH
District. District
III. b. 7. Morgan lR) VII. c. 4. Hes. a.
W. p. Moore CTl j. b. Mexican It. 4
7. H. Smith &c. d. {. d.
J. J. DAILY Soc. L
COMMISSIONER OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS,
TwENTY.TgIRD AND TWENTY.
FOURTH WARDS.
Louis J. HeintI Or. z CD Louis +. Ha6en (T.)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-03-27
Leasing School Lands.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE Of
Commissioner of school and Public Lands.
PIERRE, Feb. 25, IS.

PIERRE, Feb. 25. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
10th day Of April, 1890, all the School
lands of Turner county will be leased
at public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door of the court house in
said county. The leasing will be con-
Quoted by the County Superintendent
of Schools. Said leasing will be held
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m.
and 5 o'clock p, M. each day till all
tracts OF School land have been offered
for lease. Each bidder whose bid is
accepted, must at once deposit the
4S,ff3unt of his bid with the County
Treasurer. taking his receipt therefor.
1T the lease is not approved by the
Governor the money will be returned.
The following is the list of School
Lands in Turner county to be offered
Sections liz and 36. Townships SO. 81, AgS,
90 and lOO North, Range So and SO,
West, and Townships 81, 9S. 50 and 100
North, Ranges 50 and SIS West.
o. II. PARKER,
Commissioner of School AID Public
Lands.