davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08

Der erfte Rauld BON S6arffs 0eiSens
i9aft porii6er mar, fiel Inn Die Srau
ofenbar CUR 2alt unb ct perlu6te nie>
oerbolt, fte los 5n perben ; fte ater flar1s
merte lid an i'm feft. Den Sfanbal zines
e~flataittet GrudeS firdtete SAarff nit
Radii@t auf feline seiedi9aftlt6e Stel>
lung uno feline Samilte, uno 70 griff CT
gu benz entieslt9en Mittel: ct LTD ietn
Opfer iammt ibrem T69terden su
elmer 3abufabrt elm, erpiir9te bic Set
ben nno mari tie ms Walier. Als
baum balo barauf bic 2ei1e Der 6rau
nnb ipdter Die Oes ainbes sefunben
tpurben urb Der 8er6a6t ii9 gegeu i'm
ridtete, fdmpfte S9arff nit itaunenss
tuertber Selbitbeberri6ung, bis er iid
INNER mebr in ieinen NuSiasen ners
pidelte. Damn mafte er, anf6einenb
taltblitis uub reulos, oas @eitdnbniB
Der Chat, bieielbe In alien @~in3elbeiteu
i9ilberno.
Gin Brief, ben CT bonn @efdnsniB
aus an leine Wiutter unb feline S9ne,
fter ri6tete, 5ei9t fretlt6 benz Bipdolo.
gen, oaB S9arff feline S6ulo fiefer
fablt als icnlatiOnswitbi9e Reporter
unb oberfa6li9e Boli3iiten abnet f6ns
l1ett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08

Bring Star pom @ad'islr. iett 20 Sabre alt;
lein Sater lit Grtn; @eorg, ser wesell
ieu1es S~agesbefebls 9e9en Die 9oloaz
tenl1t1oer befannte @eneralfelomars
l9all uub @eneralinipeftor oes -. Cir
meeforp8.
Our @rfldruns Der @ntltebunesurs
laden bes auBerorbcntliden Gntl6luls
les oeS iullsen Brin5en lit es pielleidt
ni9t unneientti6 gu tonitatireu, Dap
oelien friiberer @r3teber, ser ebenlalige
S6itenoffiSier 6reiberr bon Ser,
lpater lit ben GrieiteritaltS %etn9etre>
ten lit.
alS iutereiiant iei bier nod Der Yory
i6las Der .Seip5iscr 3eituns" erpabnt,
wel6e es fir Oas 8eite bdlt, baB Der
jnn9e Brin5 Dem 8ii9Of Or. 5risen in
Stra6burs, Der ebenfallS Elm friiberer
Sebrer BON ibm lit, atta9irt meroe llno
bort alsbalo eiueu eiseuen Sofbalt be-
gimme, I'M lpater ielbit 8il6of oaielbit
gu meroen, dbnli6 mie bic friibereu
9eiitltden Surfiiriten. Den @tldlieru
piiroe Die Nnsfiibrlng bteieS 8orl6laz
9es lidcrlid b06it willfommen ieir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08
SEER gang gu.
Ser ttette dimeFide 6eiauhte III @aib'
ifntnn.

wv WNWe t9tNStsIp1S VSI""~s o. N~"i0
instom.
Sine lebr einfGuBrei6e 8erlOnli9teit
i'm Ret9 Ser Mttte lit 6err gang gu,
ser neue auserorbentlide @eianbte Gbis
mas fir Ste Ser. Staaten, Spanten
unb 8eru. Gr 9eb0rt ether Ser anses
iebeniten Samtlten ietner 6eimatb an
u16 beftst als @iseutbinler bon @runbs
itiiden, 8ersmerfeu urlb Reisplantageu
Elm srobe8 perlOnlides Serm09en.
Seiue BertrauenS itelluns bet oen Sc
gierunsen oreter 2dnber sibt INN natiirz
lid cine groBe Ma9t, ba BON i6m Die
Grnennuns ser oeri6iebenen, linn urs
terltellten Beamten ansgebt.
gang gu lit bon %Oiitinguirtert IeuBe>
rem, uno man merit eS ibm oil, baB CT
getpobnt lit, 8efeble gu ertbeile1. Gr
lit ein Wtann bon itarfem SOrperbau,
mebr als mittetgroB unb itebt jest in
ietnem So. 2ebenSiabr. St lpri6t ntr
Gbineiii9, aber Dies tbnt ieiner oiplos
mattl9en 8eoentune feinen @intras,
benn ct fat cine l~an9idbrise flats
mdnnii9e @rfabrung binter it9 uno
ieiue Dolmetl9er lin0 iiberauS ti9ttge
2eute, 5umeift @biueien, Die at ben
beften nnioeriitGten unlere8 eigetteu
2ar6e8 grabutrt baben.
Das @efolge oes @eianOten lit Uobl
Sas 5ablrei9ite unb sldu5e1oite, baS ie
elm fremoer Diplomat mad ben Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08
Ser Qana gu.

Staaten NIT ii6 bra9te. SIS beltebt,
anBer ieiter Srau uno i~eireu brei Sim
bern, aus 46 8eamten neri6ieSenen
STANCES. BON benen eini9e ~ebenfallS BON
ibren Srauen be9leitet finb, uno aus Sc
8ebienten. Die eiu3elnen Mitslie6er
ieines Oiplomatiiden Stabes fommelt
aus ben perldiebeniten @e9enbeu @bis
mas, iinb bo6gebiloet uno itammen ans
e~iufuBreiden 6amilien.
9err gang gu loll BON lebr freuitb,
idaftli9er @eiinnun9 fir bic Ser.
Staaten erfiillt Iein, utto ilatt erpartet
BON ieiner Ebdti9feit fir Ste Besiebuns
GET 5wti6en ben beioerisitisen 2ssies
rnn9er oaS Befte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08

Dem ullsaril6en Sugenienr @eneral
9iirr ~begonncn uuo, nadbem Swei Sc
ielll6aften oarar uerfradt, sulebt nit
fronSOli|6em 8apital pollenoet mor6eu !;
CT bat I'M @ait3en al ST. 500, 900 9e.
toltet. Seine Breite betrdet ettua II
SUP, feline 1iefe 26 uno feline 3anoe
Al Meilea. Sn As Minuteu mirb es
ben Sdiffen mO9lid lein, Die Strede
3uriid5nlegen.
Die Beoeutung oieler @alierltrabe-
fit S1iffabrt nnb Sanoel miro pobl
am Beiten bur9 Die Gbatiade ootis
.mentirt, oaB man bereitS I'M Altertbumle
pieoerbolt ben. Seriu6 madte, Die
ganbense gu bur6sraben. Yerianoros
1929 bis 585 b. CRY, Gemetrtos SO.
ltorfetes uno ipdter G6iar baben iid)
oafiir intereiiirt uno aud s(nitalten &c,
ma6t, bielen 9lan 5u perlpirfliden /;
ernitli6 aber ma9te li9 erit gtero ans
@erf. Gr lieB Die Sanallinie ~feititcls
len uab pcriUanbte Taulenoe bon iii6i>
l6eu Sflauen uub Strdflingen bel Dem
0au, Lis Ell in Satre G8 II. SIR. bird,
ben Gufitaio ocs 5ulilS Ginber utter
brOd)en purbe. aber aud lonlt m0re
eS linn bel ben bel9rGntten tedpnil2cu
Wtittelu ieiuer 3eit faum gelun0sll, sic
an Der b04lten Stelle gegen 27o SUB
boben aalffellen oes Die Wfitte Der
Sanoenge burd3iebenoen 9iiselaubes
5u ourfbredet. Sett6em rubte baS
Werf, nno eS gait ben @riefen fir
oermeiieu, es nieoer auf;unebmen.
Der jett p~ollenoete Dur9iti9 Der,
folSt 9enau Die BON 9tero etnsef6lasene
Nonte.
Sci Der @rOffnunssfeierli6teit mar
all elmer Stelle 6es Ganals elm meiBIei,
oeneS 8ailo Don einen ufer gum anoes
ren 9eipannt. Nls nun Die t0niglide
yadt na6te, wuroe Der G0niein euf
einem lilberneu Ieller cine Qoi6ene
S6esre iiberrei9t, nit wel6er lie cas-
8ano our6i6nitt, lomit lDmbolild bic
@rOfflnns oes SonalS fir sic S6iffs
fabrt pollSiebeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08
@dna utnfpnft,

&ae, peI6e Or. Rings sNeue Gntte6uns" sebruuht
habeu, teHnen ibren Wertb, uub bite, melhe boS BIS
lest nod Mot setban bdben, t6nuen iest gan, urSonft
einen 8erfu4 6antt anfteuen. Uadn men6e fb an bic
unten d~nee,etste Gpotbffe unb lafe f& etne grcbeHaz
iHe gratis seben. MaH ienbe ietnen Mamen unb ietne
NbrsHe elm an $. 6. @ndlen & So. tu Gbicaap unb
man pirb cine prcbez Sdadtel BON Or. Rtnas Reuen
Qebenss Ptaen tofeufret J~ueeiaubt ~erbaIten, fopte elm
GgsmpIar heB y@elunbbetts sGibrers unb Der 9ebeusz
aesslnS. Gnes eas ptro t9er ron Rustn fur ste
Drug Gcmpdnp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08
..@nt ~ausiehen~.

Das yaut a~asieben4 bdnst ni&t Bios BON Der Saut'
farbe as. Gs Iiegt ttefer, beun es bdn9t BON benz Ses
tuubeu 4ufanbe Ser inneren Srsane as. 81 BITE aeber
nnttdtts, tdrn febt man seIb unb saGts aus, TIT Der
aus Hnb bic Nteren ansesrtIen, banu febt man
srdmlih uub perhriebIiH ans. SprSe fit CUTE Ges
yunbbett, banr wirft On ~sut auSieben~. Gleetrte
6ttters in Sas arpbe Setlmtttel, has ~anresenb unb bes
Itbenb anf be fnneren Srsane einpirtt. IS ~rertretbt
sualei6 Gnef@Idse, @ef@wlre, GieGten nHb ionlttse
fnretntatetien Der 9aut, nnb rerfhnfft etneH retnen
Tetut. Blu tdben In Der apctbete bon Ghpipb Dretb,
Ttcmrlcn q 60. so Gents bic 6lafGe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08
per 4anaf BON 9orint6.
Gin gruBartiges &ultnrperf Der Heu,sit
III 0rie6enlann uoQen0et.

Yor Surgeon lit i'm 8eiiein oes 9rie=
dilden 9~onigSpaareS uuO elmer gro6en
an3abl bon 9iotabilitGten Der &anal bon
acrintb feierli6 e%r0ffuet woroen. Die
Sa%noen9e, ipetbe oas Seitlauo 0ella8
nit Dem Yeloponnes uerbano, lit nid)t
mebr porbauoen MIR cine @ilenbabll>
Bride fibrt III Der 9obe BON iber 100
Sup BON eineil llfer gum anoereu.
Der Sanal, mel6er ben S6iffen ben
lan9en Nes I'M Die SiOipise @rieden>
lambs erlpart, lit i'm SABRE 1881 BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08

oils Sute Sling
befannt 10 al.
Dieiebe, non@es
burt cine 5ran30s
fin, iou nit etnem
9epifen Sing
o~erbeiratbet ges
meien ieiu uno
ii@ BON oemlel,
bet unter Mit>
nabme ibres bei-
~oerieitiSen 9Uds
terhenS setrennt
hdben. 9lQh0efft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08

Datttln geben inter 3uias bon
@aiier bur9 fertilization elm iebr trdfs
tiees Spirituoium. Da bieS ni9t
inter oas 8erbot oeS SoranS fdlt, 70
miro es in pieleu mobammebanil6en
3dnocru ebenlo piel 9etrunfen, pie
Bier ober Weiu bel uns 81 2anoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08
grfa5 aas.
Bia icineR 9~ersOgsanA nit Dsia grisisr.
HetUattn hertauIden.

Der prittalteite 9ieffe oes 90uisS Don
9a6len, Brin3 Wtar, Ooftur beioer
8edte nno &remierlieltenaut a la suite
Der arnlee, itebt I'M 8egriiie, ieiner
9er5ossbut nit Der prieiterliGsn 5tola
gu oertaulGell, Elm Grei9niB, oaa, s1nlal
in Der 9egenpart, wobl geei9net lit, in
weitem &reile SntereIle 81 erweden.
3Dar beiBt Is in Der oifi3tellen 8efanut>
gebtng mn, Der Prtr3 babe ii6 bebrfs
tbeologil9er lnb pbilpIopbii6er Stnz
oiet na6 @itbitGtt beQebel1, eS 3Deiielt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08
2aifwaaRee's 2aorotras0oie.
BON beliebten GeidGftsmamie nnrd cine
aaieIise 2itbiaaft gum 9oppelm6rner
uefnnrnen.

OvM uptbputeu sMuHUe DWTW etWe
anieIise 2itbi@aft gum 9Oppelm6rner
g%etuoroen.
Der BET ben Milmaufeern beliebte
Gusfnssort pteaiart gaGeD lit Der
S9auplat elmer eri9itternoen Trag0=
Die setporoen. Gin junger Deutf6s
4merifaaer, ben befien &rsiien in Wtils
ipautee a19ebOrig, bat feline ibm lditis
9eiuor6ene @eliebte unb beren &ino ers
iptirgt uno oie 2ei6eu in BEN Slub &C.
lDorfen.
@uitap S@arff, Der M0rber, lit 26
Sabre aft uno beflei6ete felt etipa 3ebr
Sabren bel ietnem Snfel Die Stele
seine8 Bu9balters. @r bate Sen Huf
zines tii6ttgen Embellishments un6
mar IN @eieui9aftsfreilen auBerorbents
lid beliebt.
Bor 5uei Sabren ma6te er bic 8e>
fannti9aft elmer iun9en Srau, ipeld)e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08

Sier Wdb9en bonn Gooe
rettete ein 9ewiiier 3ie9ler in !0unts
ington, Ba. Das Boot Der S6onen
wuroe iiber ben 9uniatas Damm bin.
meg 9cfiibrt, mobei Alle in'S 9Baller
itiir5tea. 3ie9ler i6wamm ibnen gu
9ilfe uno braGte Tie 9liidli6 ans 2auo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08

aber faurl Sc
NJ Gil Der
etgentiid)en Gbs
lldt, weld)e Der
Rrtn5, belieu
religiGie ~9ieiguns
gen l0on lan9e
offentunOig loas
relt, nit 1eincm
u nfeutb bait i'll
bern altell baDez
ril6el gil@ofss
fits perbiuoet.
Hri112 Wfor 1T
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
Sealed Tenders.

Will be received by the school clerk
of Langdon township, until the evening
Of June 10Th, 1898, for he removal of
the old Langdon township school
house. now situated near Langdon, to
the northwest corner Of tie NV! of
section Il, township 1862. range so.
The party receiving the contract will
be held responsible for any nnnecess-
AIRY damage sustained by the building
in removal, Boardrcserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
GEO. a. WILLIAMS. Clerk,
Langdon. May 81 1898 l2-44
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
NOXIOUS WEEDS,

In accordance with Chapter No 81,
Laws of 1891, regarding Noxious Weeds
Cavalier county order that all Noxious
Weeds, such as Mustard, French Weed,
Canada Thistle, Wild Oats, Cookie
Burr and Russian Cactus, be DESTROYED
between the dates of July 1st and July
18th, of each year, by either pulling or
blowing.
And it is further ordered, That the
Road 'Overseers of this county shall
take all necessary legal steps to have
said law enforced.
II. D. ALERT,
44-45 County Auditor.
Langdon, N. D., June 18th, 1898.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
Sealed Tenders.

Will be received by the Langdon
Township board of supervisors, fer the
erection of bridge over what is known
as the Mckenzie Coulie,' until four
O'Clock p. M, Wednesday June 14th,
1893. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of Mcmillan & Laid
law, of Langdon. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Address all tenders to:
d. STEWART, Clerk.
Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
LOST

Strayed or stolen on or about May p,
1888, from my premises in Langdon
City, one black gelding with white face
and four white feet, branded z on left
shoulder; one bay horse colt, one year
old, white star on forehead. Parties
taking up the same and notifying me
will be suitably rewarded.
ALLAN PiNKERTON.
Langdon, June I, 1898.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
NOTICE,

lf5he ptr5J va us fll t)oN my
Champion mower on the pretense of
borrowing the same does not return it
forthwith and pay for the cost of this
notice l shall be compelled to apply a
strong dose Of legal medicine to bring
him to his senses and a true under
standing as to the proper ownership of
the property. p. MCHUGu.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15

The Langdon City Band occupied
their new stand on Tuesday night for
the first time.
Landlord Flumerfelt has been en-
tertaining his brother and sister from
Devils Lake this week.
| ~ pair of baby antelopes, captured by
the dusky half-breedS that are camped
on the outskirts Of the city won. the
heart of Joe Reiber. After consider
able bartering the breeds consented to
sell and row Joe is as happy as he was
in the old days with his pet deer.
\ visit was paid to the NJ. Z. church
of this city by the district presiding
elder last Friday. Rev. Ryan, the
unfortunate individual, who fills this
position that has been such Il bone of
! contention among the Methodists of
the state, appears to be ii gentleman of
considerable ability.
a little more care should be exhibited
in driving on Main street. The num-
Der Of small children that are roaming
around these pleasant days should lead
our drivers to be careful. We believe
there is a section in the city ordinances
that makes it misdemcanor to drive
horses inside the city limits faster than
six miles an hour.
Halvor Torgerson and Ole Tanem
were in town Tuesday making arrange
ments for the Fourth Of July celcbra-
ton which will be held in Ole IIomo's
grove, a lialf-mile south of IIalvor Tor
gerson's place, Some of the best
orators Of Cavalier county will speak
Sack races and foot races for prizes and
prize dancing will be among the attra c.
lions of the day. An immense bowery
will be erected and dancing with good
music can be enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments Of all kinds will be served on the
grounds. See adj. on this page.
DIED.
CoOKsON-At Elkwood. n. Oak on
iueSuay, June I4Ln, 1915, OF lnllam-
matory rheumatism, aged 60 years.
John Cookson Of Elllwood, who died
after Il short but severe illness,
of only two weeks duration, was one of
the earliest and most respected settlers
in Hope township having located there
in 1881. Mr.. Cookson was an English
man by birJh and since coming to this
county was prosperous and highly
respected. lie was an adherent of the
NJ. E. church and the funeral services
will be conducted on Friday at 10 a.
M. when the last sad rites will be per-
formed by Pastor Robe son of this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-15
Farmers Attention!

| have just returned with another lot
Of heavy farm mares which will sell
or trade on terms to suit purchaser.
Come early and take your choice.
C. W. CLARKE.
Langdon June 10th, 1898. 44-45
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
FOUR PRETTY WEDDINGS.

At Each the Rev Il. A. Meury of the
Second Reformed Church Omsiated.
Edward Albert Christoph Breusch, who
lives at No. 121 Franklin street, was mar
ried to Miss Jennie Christina Hay, of
No. 9S Franklin street, on Wednesday
evening last. The ceremony was per-
formed blythe Rev. E. A. Merry of the
Second Reformed Church OF Hudson City,
and took place at the resideuce OF the
BRIDES grand mother at No. 36 Hancock
avenue. The bride WAS attended by Miss
Louisa ADpleman and Miss Lena hay. a
sister, and theb bridegroom Messrs. Joseph
krenrlch and William Walker. A recsp-
tiOu followed,
The above Is but Que OF tour weddings
the ceremonies of which were performed
by Pastor Meury within two days. Cas-
per Wilcox of No. 165 Oakland avenue,
II Miss Julia Slater were made man
and wife on Wednesday at the parson-
age. The bridesmaid was Miss Amelia
Kempton and the best man Mr.. Edward
pfeiifer.
On Thursday evening at eight o'clock,
al The same parsonage, Ludwig EuRlert
of No. 153 Cambridge venue ami Miss
Pauline Meyer. OF No. 80 Franklin street,
had the matrinlCnial knot tied. Miss
Rosie Ehlich attended the bride aud
Ferdinand Englert. a brother of the
bride, Was best man,
An hour laser Pastor Meury was cal ed
upon by John Charles Sanders of No. 297
Central avenue, and Miss Annie Kaiser
OF the same address, aud they two wanted
a wedding ceremony performed. August
Frank and Anne A, Anderson stood up
With he contracting parties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
NINTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS,

An Excellent Organization Effected Last
Night VIII Do Good Work.
The Ninth Assembly District Central
COMMITTEES Of HoboKen organized, last
night. at the Coyle Association rooms.
corner Washington and Newark streets,
Hoboken. Leader John O'Hara called
the meeting to order. John Weinthal.
Chairman OF the Committee on Organiza-
tton from the Central County Committee,
was present to ses that things went
properly. He made az address to the
ten representatives from each of the
twelve precincts of the district, setting
forth the obj ects of the De mocratic party
in this falls campaign rs laid down by
the Central Organization.
The following officers were elected:
John Lee, President: John r. McCul-
Tough. Secretary; James HARRISON, Treas
urer, James O'Brien, Serge ,nt-at-Arms,
and Vlce-Presidents from each oil the
four wards. The Viee-Presidsnts are:
First ward. Peter Wonder Rtcht; Secoud
ward. August Gressman; Third ward.
Fred Beunes; Fourth ward, Charles
Kelly. A committee was appointed as
follows from each OF the wards to draw
up constitution aud bylaws in conform
itY with Tie pfsus OF the Csno ral Organ
ization OF the County: First ward. Adam
Bonner; Second ward. William O'Connor;
Third ward. Fred Kiei ping; Fourth ward,
pointed TO secur permanen5 rooms for
the committee.
The next meeting will be held at the
call OF the Chair, after the Committees
secretary notifies him of the piacs decided
upon for meetings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
GUN AND TARGET.
Exoelsiors Shoot On tho Open and Gal
lery Range.

ExceIsiors Shoot On the Open and Gal
lery Range.
The Excelsiors had their weekly shoot
at the Greenyille Schuetzen Park on the
open range yesterday for class medals.
Captain Hsnsen had the best target. He
made 223. William Weber was second
with 204. Q. Thomas had 200, and j..
Hughes 1913, Tne scores made at the
clubs last gallery range SHOOT were -
Hansen, 23S; Thomas. 2S6; Speicher. 2 35
Duff, 227; Binns. 224.
The Hudson r. c.. will have it's fourth
annual festival at its range at Marion.
1t will open on Monday, October %. and
close on the following Wednesday. The
shooting Will begin at seven in the even
ing n close at midnight. The open
contest will be on the ring target, and
$ls0 in prizes will be given. The MEM
bers will also compete on the target of
honor on Monday and Tuesday nights.
The Shooting COMMITTEES consists of
Henry L. Hansen, President; Charles E
Bird, Secretary; August Sleuber. Henry
Bodoev aud Samuel Middleton.
The Zsttler Club will nave a champion
ship shoot on Election Day. The entrance
fee will be S.. A supper will follow the
shoot.
The Excelsior Rife Club will hold
regular nesting this evening. The no
tees were not sent out by che Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
WILL PARADE In TRENTON.

Second Brigade VIII Participate in the
Hattie Monument Cerem onies.
Brigadier General Wanser received this
morning a special order from Major
General j. w. Plume in reference to the
dedication Of the Trenton Battle Monu-
ment The order is as follows:
Il. With the approval of His Excel.
lency the Governor and C~ommander-in-
Chief, the Second Brigade of the
National Guard of New Jersey will
parade in Trenton on Thursday, the 10Th
day OF October. instant, to participate in
the ceremonies connected with the dedica-
ton of the Trenton Battle Monument.
- The Brigade Commander will con.
fer with the committee having the dedica.
ton in charge for such information as
may be necessary to carry out his order
In conformity with the programme fol-
that occasion.
.. transportation will be furnished by
the Quartermaster-General upon requisi.
tlons duly approved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
AN ENRAGHD BROTHER
Michael Corrigan Threat
ened TO Kill His Sister
and Her Lover.
MARRIAGE CEREMONY POSTPONED
But Proceeded With After the
Brother Was Lodged in Jail
Cause OF His Actions.

Edward s;enuell of No. 104 Morris street (.
Jersey City, and Miss Nellie Corrigan OF
Sussex street, were to have been mar
ried this morning at ten O'Clock Nv Father
Godfrey DoDz. OF the Greek Chur CHI ut
Chestnut avenue and Henry street. The
objections OF Miss Co rlgau's brother
Michael, who threatened to murder her
If she married Seunel.l. caused the post
ponemenG of the ceremony for au hour.
This morning at nine O'Clock Ssnnell
went ts the hone of his ~fisucee, dressed
In his best to take her to the church to
be married. The sight thas met his gaze
pon entering the house made his blood
run cold, Michael CorrIgsn. his prospec-
tive brother-in.law, was rushing
about the room with a knife
in his hand. waving 1t wildly. declaring
that he would murder his sister. SeuuelI
TOOK a hand in the quarrel ana was
chased out Of the houss for his INFER
ference.
THE BROTHER ARRESTED.
He summoned police assistance and
CorriGan was brought before Justic e
O'Donnell. Corrigan reiterated his
O'DonnsIi thought the man
was crazy aud accordingly placed
him in the prisoners pen. A
short time after ward, when Dstecti va
Bob" Pearson had left the court roo M,
JuseiceO'DoGnel heard a peculiar NOV es
coming from the dock. Uoon maxim q
an Investigation he found Corriga n
en~deayorlnR to effect an escape by
climbing through q window which leads
iuto the hall,
The Court seized the man by the cellar
and pushed him down In a corner with a
rush. Detective Pearson Was then sum-
moned an1 Corrigan WAS taken before
Sergeant McGuinness aud booked as a
0isorderiy person
When placed in a cell he raved
like a mao man and declared he would
murder both his sister and her sweetheart
as soon as he was released, Justice
O'Donnell will take good care that ne il
not released in a few days, as the man In
his present frame of mind might commit
murder.
Fl COUPLE MARRIED.
As soon as Sennell had sesn the man
behind the oars he hurrs To The chntch
where Miss CorrigAn was in waiting for
him. The Ceremony was per-
formed at eleven. The young
couple purpose leaving that neighborhood
at once. .CorrigaI's marderous threats
are caused by Inc alleged appropriation of
$50 belonging to him by his sister. The
money WAS sent 30 the young people
from abroad. Both claim it. but the
young lady saws it WAS all for ,er, and
she proposes keeping il. She has the
bulge on her brother, who Is behind the
bars.