davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
CITY NEWS r

The annual election Of officers of Chapter. No.
1901 of the Epworth League. connected with
West Side N. e. Church will take place on
October 10.
Loan Association during Wednesday nights
meeting amounted to $i,400. No loans were
made.
Mrs. Turk and her daughter Jessie Of Sanger
ties, N. Y, are stopping with their friend,
Sergeant Buckboe. on the Heights.
The New Jersey State Dental Commission
holds It's meeting for examination at the Office
Of the commission, Broad street, Elizabeth
Tuesday. October II, commencing at nine A. NJ.
A number or candidates have made application
for examination.
stoop of her residence. No. al7 Henderson
| street. last evening and received severe injuries
to the body and legs. City Physician Hoffman
| attended her and had her removed to the City
| Hospita al in an ambulance.
Alexander Black lectured last night at
| Emory NJ 4. Church on Life Through abe
~tective's Camera" to a large audience. To-
morrow afternoon Miss Mary Proctor will lee.
ture to the children on sThe COLLINS Trip to
Starry Land"
United States Senator D.. B. Hill passed
through the Pennsylvania Railroad depot this
afternoon en- route to Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
LAWRENCE RYAN CAUGHT.

When Richard Ryan, who used to keep a
saloon at Fifth and Clinton streets, Hoboken,
died abou: two months ago, he made his
brother, Lawrence, executor OF his will. The
efforts of the widow to have Lawrence dis
charged as executor has been told in The JER-
ssEY CITY NEWS, decision being now pending.
I.asr night Lawrence drank a trifle too many
classes Of beer, and when Mary came into the
Saloon. Lawrence said she'd better clear out.
He made some improper advances and she fled
from the room.
Lawrence was mmon to appear before
.Justjce Rusch this morning, He was held for
the Grand Jury charged with attempting to
seduce Mary. As no friends went bail he was
lodged in Jail. Mary is running the saloon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
GERMAN PIoSEaE YERElN.

The Executive Committee of the German
Pioneer Verein held an important meeting last
evening at the new headquarters in Tuetonia
Hall. on Newark avenue. When President
Schmolze called the nesting to order every
member of the large committee was present.
Mr.. j. H. Prilwintz, Chairman of the Labor
Bureau Committee, reported that since June z,
the bureau had obtained employment for
ninety eight members of the Verein. The Sc
positions were reported as steady and with
good salaries attached.
The treasurer's report showed the yerein to
be in an excellent financial condition. The
mortgage on the altenheim in Greenville has
been paid and at present the Verein is clean of
all debts end has a large balance 10 the trea.
sury. THIS condition is considered remarkable
by the members. as no esttyai or other enter
tainment was held this year. In former years
these entertainments were relied upon to fur-
nish much OF the funds needed to carry on the
work Of tie verein. The superintendent Of the
Altenheim reported that the home ID in an ex-
cellent SANITARY condition. The health of the
inmates Il remarkably good. and no fault can
be found with the wey In which the home Is
being managed. There are at present sixteer
Inmates at the home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
DIED SUDDENLY il HIS ROCKING CHAIR.

Richard Curtis. q negro, fifty five years of
age, died suddenly of heart failure, last night,
10 a rocking chair. He lived at No. 1aa Jefferson
street, Hoboken. and ate his meals at No. 105
Jefferson street. He had finished his supper
last night and sat down in a rocking chair.
About q quarter after eight o'clock he COM
planned of pains in the region of his heart. In
fifteen minutes he dropped from the chair.
Policeman Kennedy was summoned, and when
he arrived the man@was unconscious. DR..
Simon, City Physician, was notified, and an
ambulance call was sent out. Before the arrival
of either, Curtis had expired His body was
removed, by order Of DR., Converse, and taken
TO Parslow's morgue. Coroner Parslow found
insurance papers 10 the mans room. and sever
al other things. There is no Indication that the
man committed suicide, aithou.sh from the
presence OF a suspicious looking bottle of medi-
cins, this was at first thought to have been the
cause of death.
Curtis was a steady man. aud worked for the
New Jersey transportation Company. He had
not been out Of employment for several weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
KLIKOW'S ANNUAL.

They Elected Officers and Had a Lively
and Long Meeting.
The Klikow Bowling Club held its
annual meeting last night at Muller's
Klikow alleys. All the members were
present and they had q ~protracted merry
time. They bowled until altar midnight
aud made some rafting scores 10 team
battles. The club will have It's feast next
Thursday night. The officers chosen are:
President, C. Van Heaven; Vice PRESS
dent. j. Kilsy; Treasurer, William
Mescbutr: Secretary, E. A. Ransom;
Captain, w. A. Tolson; Chairman
Amusement Committee, John G. Walsh;
Serceant-aJ-Arms, Oliver Stringham;
General Superintendent. Theodore Frank.
The best game of the series between
teams was the last. Meschutt's team
caught the honors by six pins. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
TURN OF THE WHEEL.
Another Record Cut Down At Spring
field by WIndie.

Another Record Cut Down At Spring
field by WIndie.
The Catholic Club cyclers will have a
business meeting this evening at half
past eight. The club will have another
of its afternoon runs on Sunday. They
will leave the clubhouse at half past one
and run TO Orange.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs wheel
men will lake 3 run tomorrow afternoon
to Railway.
Windle made a new record at Spring.
field yesterday. The attempt was made
TO break Johnson's record of I'm. 2f2-5s,,
made on the Waltham track on October
9, aud the Millburv racer succeeded in
clipping of s lbs. from the mark. Had
he ridden out the mile he would prob
ably have crossed the tape In the remark
| able time of I'm. 81 3.5s.. judging by the
| rate at which he was going.
Windle was paced BY MoDufie aud
Clark and Arnold and Warren ON tan
de,ns. each pair taking half OF the dis
tance. The fractional time:-Qnarter,
81 4-5s.; half, 81 4-5s.; two-thirds. I'm.
16 Los. Windle's record hal hardly been
recorded when E. A. McDu1ie aud James
| CLARK started after the flying half mile
| records for Uandems. The old record I'm.
lbs, but they clipped Q LIS off, leaving
it SIS. The quarter was doue in 2S 2-5s.
| Arnold aud Warren paced them for the
first quarter, but they finished alone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
PRINCIPAL SWEENEY'S TYPEWRITlNG
CLASS.

Principal Sweeney of the High School is ar
ranging for the opening of the department for
instruction in typewriting and by Monday
morning he expects to open the class, Owing
to the overcrowded condition Of the Hight
school, the instruction in typewriting will be
given in Superintendent Snyder'e office on the
second floor. The six Smith Premier machines
that are used IN the instruction were hauled out
of their resting place this morning. After
being Thoroughly cleaused they will be placed in
position. The class will be in session each day.
One hour will be allowed each pupil and those
Of the commercial course will have the prefer
ence. The grades of the course that receive
the instruction are the fifth and sixth. The
class will BIZ in charge of a cometent Instructor
and every pupil will be given an equal oppor-
tlnity to learn how to master the machine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
PLEASANT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr., and Mrs. John II. Cramer of No. 762
Fourth street. celebrated the thirtaauth ami
versary of their wedding Wednesday evening
by rendering q full dress reception to their
ing. Among those present were:-Mr. an d
Mrs. John H.. Bedeil. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Kluge. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole, MT. and Mrs.
W. n, Crue, Mr. and Mrs. George Fields. Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Dodson. MIR. and Mrs. r. a. Vi.
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johu Hewlett, Mr.. and Mrs. William Woods,
Messrs. Alva A. BedeiI. L. v. Cramer Peter
II. Cramer, Austin L. Crame-, George H.Nood,
Al Datz. r. Kennedy, Miss Stone, t.. Terwiliigsr.
Miss L. Van Horn. William Nelson Miss Laura
Cramer, Oscar Kagan. Miss Waddingtun,s Siias
Kagan. Mrs. Thomas Morrow. Mrs. William
Powell. Mrs. Jennie Van De, beck, Mrs. f..
TerwlliRer, Miss Helen Cramer and Mr. WIN.
Boise, Vocal selections we're rendered by Mr..
Bcias and Miss Waddington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
PASSAIC DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
SHERIFF.
special to the JERSEY Ctr Neps

PAssAIc. Oct. 10, 1s93.-The democrats
of Passaic county met. in Whitehead's
Opera House yesterday afternoon and
nominated James A. Graham of Paterson
for Sheriff. James Johnston is the repuD-
lican nominee. The nomination was
practically unanimous. On the first bal
lot Frank Rea received a complimentary
vote from the delegates of Manchester
township, where he lives Immediately
after the announcement of the result one
of the Manchester delegates moved that
Mr.. Graham be nominated by acclama-
tiOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
Total........
PAV0NIAS AT TIE PINS.

They Rolled High in a Team Contest
Last Night.
The Payonias had their weekly meeting
at Miller's alleys. Pavonia ayenne, last
night. Several team games were rolled.
Aldridgs's total caught the rubber by AZ
pins. Every one in the team went over
the average in the game and struck IN
average of 166. One score on the opDos-
ing side kept its average down. but they
ran close TO sixty. The low score Was
The opiy ono under the $50 notch. The
totals were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
STATE MEDICAL BOARD OFFICERS.
snecin1 to The ,Israeu citu Mems.

fpeCluI 70 Tue JsFgeD CFIB NRiUS.
TRENTON, Oct. 10, 1S93.-TheS State Board
of Medical Examiners met in the Assem-
bly, Chamber last night and the election
Of officers resulted as follows:-A. r.
Mennebelacker of EMorristown, President;
George W. Brown of Long Branch, Secre-
tary, and A. H. Worthington of Trenton,
Treasurer. This morning twelve appli-
cants for practising licenses presented
themselves for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
DID MAMIE NADlER EIOPE?

Sixteen -year-old Mamie Nader has been
missing from her hone. No. IS Zabrisgie street,
siuce Tuesday last. She is very tall for her age,
is light compiexioued and has a somewhat
prominent nose. When she left home she wore
a hlur flannel dress, light gray jacket and green
hot, The mother believes she has eloped, a.
she knows of no other cause why her daughter
houid tnus leave hes though sha has no idaa
as to who she wenypf with A neizhbor told
her thst MAJ 8 ri tened to run of and ges
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13

John Dawes of No. 1O5 Kearny avenue. and
Miss Mary Agnes Carey of No. "A Hoadley ave-
Lowey at the Justices house, No. 119 Pacific
avenue, on Monday evening last. Miss Agnes
Graham of No. los Kearny avenue, and Thomas
clifton Of No. lis Kearny avenue stood up with
the happy couple.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
LADY EUREKA CLUB.

Fourteen Fair BowIers Indulged in Elk
citing Team Games.
The Lady Eureka Club bowled at Dam-
mer's alleys On Wednesday night. Miss
Levins led the scores. The result of the
final game wag:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
LADY PIONEER BOWLERs.

Fifteen of its Members Participated in
the practices Games
The Lady Pioneer Club bowled at Pohl-
mann's alleys, On Wednesday evening.
Fifteen members were present and had
a jolly meeting. Team contests were
arranged. Ths score of the final game
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
CHARLIE soMERS DRIVER ARRESTED.

Jeremiah Curtis, q truckman employed by
Charles r. Somers, was arrested in Grand street
last evening by Agent Richard Donovan, of tho
S. P. G. A., for cruelty 70 q horse he was driv-
upon the date Of examination IS October IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
Long -Cross-Country Ruu.

The cross country team of the Y. NJ. C. "A.
had a practice run last night. They trayersed
the association course of seven miles. They
are training bard and will undoubtedly be 10
condition for the big run on Thanksgiving Day.
Tho team will take two runs each week over
the leuR course. s@ 40
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13

banners of the Lincoln Club Rolled
High.
Tue Lincoln Club bcwled at Dammers'
alleys. The proprietor of the alleys made
q hiah record for the club. He slngged
the pins for 225. The score of the best of
team games was:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13

Does alleys, Woods Hall, and elected office RS.
They wei unanimously chosen. The President
Is W. r. Ahner: Vice President, Charles v. Mar
tin; Treasurer. Martin Holcomb; Secretary.
Leo Hertz; Captain, Samuel Coffmau: Lieuten-
ant. Lon Herr. The club decided to enter a
team in the Hudson County tournament. The
club will have its opening next Thursday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
The Extreme OF Timidlty.

..How timid lambs arei''
Yes. indseds even wool shirts sometimes
shrink. Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
TOFFEY FILES HIS CERTIFICATE.

Complying With the Law.
Colonel John J. Toffey today filed his
certificate of nomination for Sheriff with
the County Clerk in compliance with the
law. The certificate Is signed by Flavel
MCGEE, chairman of the convention, and
John J. Erwin, the secretary.
The certificate of Anthony j. Volk, can
didate for Coroner, will be fled before
noon tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13

Numerous o ther Straws convincing TO all that can
appreciate stylish, well made garments, at prices
that will do the rest.
We invite the ladies to inspect a shipment of Inn
ported sample garments just received from Berlin
They are unquestionably the handsomest ever shown
here.
In addition to our great offerings in cloaks to-
morrow, we will sell
Black Coney Neck Scarfs at SIC.
River Mink Neck Scarfs at s1.37.
Finest Stone Martin Neck Scarfs at $40.
Children's Refers at 76c., worth sl.50.
ChIldren's Cloaks at.9Oc, worth SEQ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13

ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Commencing at 10 AN. next Tuesday morning we
will start the Greatest Sale of Children's Goats,
Jackets and Refers ever held in this city.
WHY NOT SAVE MONEY IF o CAN?
GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
ANOTHER BIG SCORE.

Total ............ 678 Total .........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13

final game was:-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16
A yenal Legislature.

The Fargo Daily Argus, speaklne
Of the session of the North Dak0ta
legislature, Just closed, says editor
tally:
sit was about the most shameiesSly
yer.al legislative body that ever con-
vened in anyOf the states of the VI
ion. 1t is charged BY men whowere on
the ground that votes for Unitea
States senator were openly bougit'
legislators not only sold their vote,
but sold them over and over again.
Some bargains were made only fi
one ballot, some for an hour, some
for a day, and some for varying per
lods or circumstances. There was
a tacitly organized scheme to plueA
candidates, and many a member VII
take home with him more money
than he ever saw before in his lie
The Argus also alleges that On tn'
closing night OF the session many
state senator's were grossly intoxl
Gated, that the senate rules were over
ridden and laws were passed 0.
shameful means, the lieutenant gov
ernor being given the alternative o
putting certain motions, known 10 D
eu' Of order, or else being thrown Gu
OF the window.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16
Ships for the Naval Review.

The navy department. has received
answers from all the government.
invited to participate in the great
naval display in honor of the dis.
coyery of America. In response tt
dispatches of inquiry from the state
department last week to the five
nations that had not acknowledged
the invitation of the United States.
three declarations and two accept.
ances have been received.
Austria, Turkey and Greece lin.
Guiding Roumania and Servia) are
obliged TO decline the invitation tc
participate, the reason in each case
being that no vessels are available,
Germany and Russia accept. Ger
many will send two armored cruisers.
kaiserin and Augusta, and the
cruiser Seeadler.
Russia will send a large feet and
will probably nave the largest repre-.
~sentation Of any nation in the cere.
monies. The Russian fleet will ir.
clude the tirst-class armored cruisers
Dimitri do Skoi and General Admiral
and the corvette Rynda, with Vice
Admiral Kosenakoff commanding.
Two or three other ~essels will leave
Cronstadt when the ice yields. They
Will probably be the battleshin
Emperor Nicholas and the armcred
cruisers Nachimoff and Pamiate
AZowa.
Great Britain has accepted the
invitation, but the fleet has not been
definitely selected. The iagship
Blake and several vessels OF the north
Atlantic squadron will be present,
and il is probable one or two cruisers
will also be sent ove
Italy will send the cruisers Etna
Bausaii and Dogali, and perhaps the
transport Eridano, under Rear Adj
miral Magnaghi.
Spain will be represented by the
cruisers Reina and Regente and
Infanta Isabel, and the gunboat
Espana. The Duke of Veraguc and
his suite will sail from America or
the American line steamer New York
on April s.
france has virtually accepted the
invitation to participate, but no
vessels have yet been designated.
Brazil will send the ironclad
Aquidaban and the cruisers Republi.
can and Tiradentes.
From the Netherlands will come
frigate OF the first class, the Van
Uruguay has declined on the
ground that no vessels are available.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16
with him

-
controversy with him. ..
know who Is Responsible a.. y
know mat within the H..
weeks, a. members of this ha,'
recoilect, an extra 81.
characterized the gentlemsas
ing. IL is the fault of anothe, /
gifted and satirical writer i,
Triton, of the New Yort
pendent, spent some weeks
In this city. His letters puhl;ss|
mat paper embraced with I
serious statements a lit,lo \
satire, a part OF which was Il. \
ment that the mantle Of ~.
Henry Winter Davis had fa,la. |
the member from New yo,l !
gentleman took it seriously y
has given bis strut additional !
poslty. The resemblance is pra,pp
is striking. Hyperion to ! |
Thersites TO Hercules, NINA
marble, dunghill to diamo,s
singed cat TO Bengal tiger, a VII,
puppy to a roaring lion. Sb.s'
the mighty Davis, forgive tho i
proclamation of that iocose Satin
The members roared with a
all over the house at this Il,
There is nothing so relished !,
house as personalities in al
Those who had suffered at the !
Of Conkling, of course, roaroa
loudest. Mr.. Conkling Gid not
descend to make any reply !
notice in any way Mr.. RI,
speech. He continued his wri
His face was slightly flushed. bp
ga" no other outward sign OF h,
heard what was said. From Ina
until the day he died he never
a word to Mr.. Blaine, and i
apparently, saw him, althougI
upward OF fftocn years he =
member OF congress. later ii
senate, and constantly meetin!
Blaine in the limited regions 4
social circle OF Washington. u
ever his influence could sta,
ambition OF Mr.. Blaine, or defe
plans, it was Always active, altI
never openly opposing hir
name.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

AS a memorial given TO her mother
Mrs. A. M. Mankly Is to build ana
maintain a home for destitute women
Washington. She is also 10 give
the Children's Aid Society $4,000 70
erect a home in memory OF aeF
husband.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

Pc JafaI
/ doingaI
+ long, h
from ri
POGO. Thu
Yana is Sd
Rndclass.
real est
boom.
Iaud one |
broug|
sold d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16
SOLDIERs!
Text OF the New Law Giving Soldiers r
renee in Public appointments.
OLD LAW.

Section 2414.--In every public
partment and upon all public wa,s
of the territory of Dakota. and OF
cities, towns and villages there
~honorably discharged Union soldid
and sailors of the late wal shall
preferred for appointment; age, n
Of limb Or other physical impairma|
which does not in fact incapacital
shall not be deemed, to disquall
them, provided they possess u
requisite qualifications and busind
capacity necessary to discharge d
duties OF the position involved.
Section 2475-AIl officials or 9th
appointing power in the pub
service, as set forth in section "a
are firmly bound TO q faithful COZ
pliance with this law.
OLD LAW AS AMENDED.
section l.. That section Hi5
the compiled laws Of 1887, be ameEit
so as to read DIS follows:
Section 2475. All officials or 9th
appointing power in the pub
service, who shall neglect or refu
TO comply with the provisions of I
preceding section, shall be deem
guilty Of a misdemeanor and shall,
conviction therefore, be punished
a hne not exceeding one thousal
dollars or by imprisonment f0T
term not exceeding one year or
both such fine and imprisonment,
tie discretion Of the court,
Section 3. AL acts aud parts
acts in conflict with the provisions
this act are hereby repealed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

Oddly enough, it ia the CONVEX
with no point to it that boFes
the quickest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

1 very gratif1

l very gratif|
|ss Of opinion Iatepe
with rei ere
Invest. i has ~
\ 20 farther avn
south , pako.1]
[a'rren, bliz2ar1
[d land wh l
Inc to be "a. 81
Ruth is no" =,
a can never
f.verable logic
Ethe business u
Sof last year. vi
\ to forget "
|een The eyes
btions which " "
Ii Dakota
ued by anoth
&circlc Of farm
!, all the graI
|. vegetables all
(omplete KNOB
bns Of south
/ it in the !
kst agricultural
BIS. Correct ]
being formed
Il times" dr.
is now app
Int of sever'
[trously felt in
hat the real t
Jas much to q
to new sctt
th. 1t is u
h for distresse'
ties, but int
a that iden
occurred in
many years
b today are II
irccful and
The crop
h Dakota nov
has the actu
Lt and other
measure as
improved ?
ois-and Their
En The world
s-can produ'
Re is no gainsa
1, knew South
= implicit
(lral destiny.
the facts are
kledge of the
n b. public optn
~lce.-SiouX Ci
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

Imie 0'Conn
kteen, liyinl
fsses the pc
ling her bod
] the floor.
| Of the to
Rnpt. She "
] slightly b
bns have CO.
bs to satisf|
kr, and REQ
II miles TO sd
kfed with TIA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

". S. Fl Bucl
of Il
lm, mas conf
bytery com
br his guilt
began stealth
~ TO buy S
bnic institute
!, but what
| the money
Ibid he buy
Itage is about
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

be Director
| railroad h
bal diyiden
preferred a
| dividends {
Pc was q
\ September1
| earnings,
ICES for the
found mum
] earned a
pnOn stock
'ch 2t,lS93.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

is marve
\ composer
7Sheh a
lpera equal
brill
fiticsayso
IA ut is a
fined to i
|ons.n Bic
|ARsad, tr|
the gay