davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20
vIADucT soclAL's PICNIC.


The viaduct Social Club held a picnic
at Pohlmann's last evening. John Sulli-
van was floor manager. and led the grand
march with Miss Jennie LYMAN. Miss
Lyman was presented with a floral horse
shoe, for being the best dressed lady in
the march. The committee of arrange
ments was composed of M. j. Anderson,
j. ]. Johnson, M. j. DAILY, E. R. Degnan
and t J. Cumisky
The officers Of the association are J.
L. Kenihan. President; G. F. Crowley, J..
Hanley and ]. F.. Brady. Vice-Presidents;
]. A. McNally. Treasurer; j. J. Kelleher,
Financial Secretary; L. Moran. Cor
responding Secretary; D. ]. Murphy, Re-
cording Secretary; J. Reeners, Sergeant
alarms; ]. J. MeNally, Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms. P. ]. Egan was the As
sistant Floor manager.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20
YOUNG HENRY'S BODY FOUND.

The body of Walter Henry. the young
man who was drowned in the Newark
Bay at the foot of Danforth avenue about
ten lays ago, while in swimming. was
found day before yesterday in the Hack
ensaek River, off Kearny. The body was
seen floating up the river by q mar who
was walking on the Erie Railroad trestle-
1T was towed ashore and taken to the
morgue at Kearny. The lads father. who
lives at No. 80 Barrow street. New York.
was notified and the body taken in charge
by him. 1t was about five miles from the
spot where Henry was drowned to the
place where the body was ound.
1t was on July 10 that the dead lad and
three companions were fishing in the bay
when Henry went in swimming. He was
seized with cramps and before assistance
could be rendered he had sunk for the last
tina
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20

! friends believe that Linton Is a great
rider, and give him full credit for his
worlds record performance but they
think that barring accidents and all
things equal, Jimmy is the peere Of any
man N the racing business MichaePs
worksthis week has been Of an exception
ally high character and certainly j~ustifies
the belief that he has an excellent chance
of turning the tables on his conquerer on
| Saturday. or the other sand there are
a host of judges Of cycle racing that have
figured it out that Linton is a stronger
man behind a pace and that after chas-
ing Michael from Europe he must ceas-
tainly be IN excellent condition or he
would not now attempt 70 realize the am-
hition Of his life to beat the "Welsh Rare
| Bit
In addition to the Michael-Linton race
there will be. several other competitions in
which Bald. Jap Eden and other noted
short distance men viii strive for glory
and prizes.
Tho Defender Cyclers held a meeting
Monday night at their headquarters, No
81 Adams street. and Installed the re-
Gently elected officers. The officers are
President. G. Arenas: Vice President,
= \ d - -, Coaa,I yy,oa DroGfdant
9ont assoar csam,as
Trwes1 saass4sa. rhaodara
! Wagner: Corresponding Secretary, Fred
erick Miller; sergeant-at-Arns, Henry
Schneider. Rav Rlanc Cantain. Harry
-, ,r,sS.. zt,ti
Miler, flrst Lieutenant Siheoaofe !
enbeck, Second Lieutenant; A. Nom. col
| or Bearer. and Henry Schroeder, Bugler.
80. $50 4h,.aba aoso,,ad 4 nlaas.
Last insnl eiie iheiiipsis en'osSu
ant supper as the guests of Joseph Wag-
ner
The Castle Point Cyclers VIII moro q
mid-week run tonight to Coney Island un-
5ar 40 laadarsbin ~ rantain Edward
usi = q. e rliI rarl
bruno ana Lleutehaits boliiian anu 80
Buck. A good time has been promised
and a large IL desired
Teddy Edwards has just completed his
two hundredth century. He has set him
self the task of riding a century every
day for a year On one wheel. This feat
he is accomplishing in Chicago. and has
expressed the wish that he was back in
the only New York.
The Racing Board of the l.. A.. w.
| credits W w Hamilton the Denver pro-
fessiona1 with ali The unpaced records
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Scorchers Defeat the
Ball Eaters in an Ex-
cellent Game.
NEWS OF THE
The Michael Linton Race
Bowling on the Green
General Sporting News.

The Scorchers defeated the Ball Eaters
yesterday afternoon in a rafting good
game tina was full of snap and ginger
from the opening until the close. The
teams are very evenly matched. Only
one error was made throughout by Clerk
in of centre field. He erred in the ninth
inning and gave the S~corchers the win
run. Had this not occurred they
would nave had to play an extra inning.
Altogether it was a pretty exhibition, and
places both teams up among the leaders
in the amateur class of the county. Crit
fin Of first base played a rafting all
around game and deserves much credit
He had a dozen nance and grasped ev-
cry one of them in most decisive shape.
In addition to this he made two good
hits when Charley Dooly was strong and
hard to find, in the early part of the
game. He crossed home once after steal
ing second and third, when the attempt
seemed hopeless. In the first two innings
Dooiy was a hard problem to solve and
completely shut out the strong batters of
the Seorchers. In the third they got two
runs in and failed to count on four hits
made in the fourth and fifth. BY holding
and catching Dooly right when he be-
gan to tire. which enabled them to tally
runs. the Scorchers were one in the
lead at the opening of the seventh This
inning tied both cams, as the Ball Eat
ers made one and held the Scorchers
down. One run zach in the eighth kept
the teams tied and Clerkin's error gave
the %Scorehers n in the ninth, making
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20

ing temporary loan bonds in part pay
fnent of said judgment.
Adopted.
Ar. Ringle moved tina when this Board
acjcurns, it be to meet on Tuesday. July
T., le9S, at four o'clock p. M.
Adopted.
Mr.. Ringle moved that the Chair APP
poirft q special committee of three. to ex-
anime into the contracts entered into by
the City with the n. X. & N. J. Telephone
KCos. with the view OF ascertaining what
Instruments are not charged for
Throughout the departments OF this City.
ADOPTED.
The Committee appointed by the Chair
are Messrs. Ringle. simpson and Midiige.
On motion of Mr.. Simpson, the Board
then adjourned.
MARTIN FLNCk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20

IN OF NEW JERSEY
TO christiana Frederieka Todt. Christian Buhi-
ing and Mrs Christian Buhling. his wife.
ana 'eThe Unknown Heirs OF Caroline D.
'rurkovsky. deceased =:
PT virfue Of an order Of the Court of Chaac-
cry Of New Jersey. in a cause wherein The
Town Of Union Building and Loan Associa-
ton. a body corporate Of the State of New
are defendants. you are required to appear,
MEAD. demur or answer to the bill Of COM
piainant on or before the fifteenth day OF
August next. or the said bill will be taken
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
made By Caroline D. Turkowsky and Oscar
Turkowsky, her husband. to complainant.
bearing date February 26th. A. d. 1895. on
lands in the Township OF Union, in the County
III Hudson and State Of New Jersey, which on
q map entitled MAP Of property belonging to
Fl. f. Maaekens & Co.. situated near Daily
town, Hudson County. surveyed and laid out
into lots by w. Hexamer. Surveyor, anu duly
fled in the Clerks mow Registers office OF
Hudson County n. j., are known aistln-
nine f49) and fifty f50s, fronting and facing
on the westerly side or line OF King street,
and being of the size and dimensions az
shown on said map.
And OF which lands Caroline D. Turkowsfy
died interstate seized thereof.
Ana YOU. Chriefiana Frederick Todt and
Christian Bunting are made defendants because
Won are two Of the heirs at law OF said Caro-
terest in said lands. as tenants in common.
And You. Mrs. Christian Buhling. are made
defendant because Won have an inehoate right
OF dover In the share or interest of your said
husband in said lands.
And vou. The Unknown Heirs of said Caro-
line d. Turkowsky, deceased, have an sitter
est in said lands as tenants IN eomnsan therein.
Dated June 1sth. 4. p. 1888.
SMYTH
Solicitor of Complainant.
$l5.sa Weehawken T. O.. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20
BALL EATERS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

S~eorchers -. .......0 0 2 Q 0 5 0 / 10
Ball Eaters ........1 / 2 0 0 l l 0-s
The franklin Field club defeated the
Dewey Athletic Club yesterday on the
Washington street grounds, in a game in
which they outclassed their opponents in
every detail of the game. Train pitched
the Franklin's game and was easy. He
was hit hard and often in comparison
with the way Mooney was treated. Moo
ney did not get actually going until the
fourth inning. He held the Franklins
off in the first and gave them two runs
in both the second and third and one in
the fourth, after which he was impossi-
Bile to hit. Train gave the Deweys two
runs in the first and held them off for
the second and third In the fourth they
tailed four and got two in the fifth,
after which they were at a standstill I'M
til the last. but they had defeated the
Franklins in the fifth. The fielding on
both sides was good and shows a marked
Improvement in both teams. Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20
DEWEY A. G.
Total
ScnRE RY INNINl
Franklin F. Go 2 2 / o o o 0 0E5
Dewey A. C.......2 O 0 A 2 0 0 o S-11

For the first time in several years the
New Jersey Athletic Club and the New
York Athletic Club will meet on the base
ball diamond. Long years ago both teams
We're very strong and great rivalry exist
ed between them. j. P. Krebs, manager
of the New Jersey team, has finally sue
ceeded in arranging a game between the
Traver's Island contingent and his own.
The game will be played next Saturday
on the grounds of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club, Bayonne, at four p. NJ. The
New Jersey team is materially strength
ened and the game promises to be a holly
contested one. Both teams will line up as
follows:-
n. X. A. C.-Murrhy. first base; Towel,
second base; Affeld, third base; McCann,
shoftstop; Fauss. left field; Cowan, CEN
tire field; 7. Dunno, right field; Garonl,
pitcher; ]. Dunno. catcher.
N. j. A. C.-Mifler, first base; Remig.
second base; BieIing. third base; Mooney.
shortstop; Davies, left field; DAILY, centre
field: Collins, right field, D-issossaway,
pitcher; Bodine, catcher.
The sussexs efeated the Hotties yester-
day in a good game on the Central
grounds, BY a score Of 9-S.
The Sussex team is anxious to hear
from the Yorks. Address Benjamin
Helms, 10 Sussex street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20

CHANCERf OF NEW
Between Emil H. Beseler, complainant. and
Marie Baecht and others, defendants.
By virtue of a decree of the Court OF Cnanc--
| cry Of New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause and bearing date on the eleventh day OF
June, A. ?. 1898. I shall expose to sale al
TUESDAY. the Ninth Day of August, A. D.
1895
at two o'clock in the afternoon, on the prem
Uses below described
All those three certain lots, pieces or parcels
Of land, situate, lying and being in jersey
City, in the County of Hudson and STATE or
New Jersey, which are severally bounded ana
described as fellows;-
THE FIRST notwithstanding at a point
formed by the intersection of the westerly side
OF Summit avenue and the northerly SIDE OF
Manhattan avenue;
said westerly side of Summit ave,
nue. twenty-five $50 feet to the land conveyed
to Charles Petro:
Thence westerly and parallel with the said
northerly side Of Manhattan avenue ana along
the southerly line Of said land conveyed to said
Petro one hundred C100l feet to the line OF
land conveyed to William H. Becroft:
Thence southerly and parallel with the said
westerly side of Summit avenue and along the
said lire Of said land conveyed to said Becroft
twenty-five t2) feet 70 the said n~ortherly side
Of Manhattan avenue; and
Thence easterly along the said n~ortherly SIDE
of Manhattan avenue one hundred Goo feet to
the said westerly side OF Summit avenue at
the point or place of beginning.
THE SECOND PARCEL@Beginning at Il
point on the westerly side of Summit avenue
one hundred t105l feet from the corner formed
by the intersection of the westerly side Of
Summit avenue with the n~ortherly side vS
Manhattan avenue,
Thence westerly and parallel with Manhattan
avenue ene hundred and f~oFty-five $50 feet
to a point one .lundred 900 feet from the
northeriy side cf Manhattan avenue,
Thence nertherIs and parallel with Summit
avenue thirty-nine (s9l feet and seven and a
half (75sl inches to land formerly belonging to
Abraham Co1lerd's heirs;
ana forty-hve t4a) feet one and one-half inches
Qi5) to the westerly side OF Summit avenue;
Thence s~outnerly along said westerly side OF
Summit avenue forty-four f44l feet two and
one-haif t252) inches to the point or place OF
beginning,
THE THIRD PARCELzBeginning on the
westerly side Of Summit avenue seventy-hve
(I5} feet northeriy from Manhattan avenue;
Thence northerly along Summit avenue twen-
ty-ave (25l feet;
Thence westerly and parallel with Manhat-
fan avenue one hundred QG0l feet to line
If lands of William H. Becroft:
Thence southerly and at right angles 20 Man
haitian avenue and along the lands Of William
n recroft twenty-five f2l feet TO the lands
conveyed to Charles Petro;
Thence easterly and parallel with northerly
line OF Manhattan avenue and along said lands
one hundred f1e01 feet to Summit avenue, the
point or place Of beginning. Together with
All and singular the tenernerts, heredita-
meuts and appurtenances to the said
promises belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning.
Special Master in Chaneery OF New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20

Adjourned meeTfnS OF tflG fOdItl VI IL
nance. held in its rooms at the City Hall.
E e. n friday, '"iy = issS' q louf 2 Goes
Present-President -Hennenheimer and
Messrs. Bailey, Midlige. Ringie and Simp-
son. five 90.
Absent-None.
on motion Of Mr.. Simpson the regular
order of business was dispensed with.
The following resolution, adopted by the
BtYard Of Street and Water Commission
ers. July s. 1898. and requiring the COM
currencc Of the Board of Finance. was
presented, received and referred to the
Committee on Concurrent Resolutions
Resolved. That the amended specffca-
tons for a new water supnly. as sub
mitted by the Committee of the Who'll on
this date. be and are hereby adepted, or
dered filed. and the Clerk directed to
advertise for proposals in conformity
herewith.
The Committee on Concurrent Reselr-
tions reported recommending that the fol-
lowing resolution adopted by the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners. on
July 3. 1898. recurring the concurrence of
this Board. and referred to said Commit
tee this date be c~oneurred in.
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
ton. adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners July 5. 1898, TO
Wit
Resolved. That the amended specif-
cations for a new water supply. as sub
mitted by the Committee of the Whole on
this date. be and are hereby adopted, or
dered filed. and the Clerk directed to adj
vertise for proposals III conformity there
with.
The report was received. and the reso-
luton was adopted by the following vote.
on the call for the yeas and nays by the
President
Yeas President Heppenheimer and
Messrs. bailey, Midlige, Ringle and Sinp-
son, five 90.
NaysANone.
Absent-None.
Mr.. Bailey, on behalf of the Committee
on Finance, to which committee the claim
for Judgment Of s2.N59.16. recovered by
William w. Farrier. against the City, was
referred. moved that the Corporation
Counsel be requested to advise this Board
as to the Legality Of said Board, in fssuz
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20

49, ~ y =
9loch * - i9ls5 b9oraem avenue.
Block ss8, lot 5 Ton2ele avenue,
5,ock S1ss i9ts and : Souhty h0au-
n,eck ~ iets 2 and p Tonnele avenue
Bioes 15as,z ~ - 4 s sensrs1 pa,, asshas,
Bioes i IT, lot io' Il. : SWIFT ond +, F sersea aSena'.
I3tssie 80 - - 3, snS ) - y e
p ppse 10 ts3s' 2 ( s M y sn as 1919.
5loek SSy, iots g ana - Glienrist street.
Block ", lot s0 Ferry alley
RE ~ ~ ~ 7 ( "a t IN ~ y auatph sarss~
B 9a: Tss. lots = ana II ogden Road
fsiosfs s ~ ~ - % q s a1 : !; osoeh Fcie
~ 90 So, ~ = . ssSsns ssfssr.
Isioek iSss. lots & 7 and 81 PearsaIi avenus.
B a3ioek ~ ~ l Joy \ Jersey Jersey avenue.
lI sioeis 100 5a5a IS r. 5srssy avenue
picct az IA ! tS,st5 strsas
1Ds5ssceh ~, ~ run slress.
mus iss9ek issa' i0t : jackson ana orient ave-
Block Isl, i part e IL Rf iot ! 8 N Sfenne, street.
Diorls ia Ioss D y aau = y ri ! p
BlocF 1sia nsrt "a SHa I; I pa5n SUE, wanna
pincls ~ IL + : W .oe T. - ~ Gnu
Hack 90 lot n povsrs st-sst
rensraii !, , tuss DO 90 ana d. Laiaiaw anu
sg BiacE s sTSep ne vor,- s,r.at
T P1oes ~ LOIS . and z, Ocean avenue
FLOCK s94s iof Z Rr;gbt straeF
Biccs sf5. iet Z. e YORK street frsess'
TsIocis s5q m - nfer,as.h +ra
B'osk s Ak l ~ x r'A: gorneison avenue
7lnr1S 507e ,ofs Z and 4 W., 1rns ra.
Bieck 99i5 lof I'm ~ ~orna1, 80 a.
Rlocls 400 la q Tan+t stras4
pioc1r 1q71 lot 4 raaar,,sntnar, -,
RloclS 1e33 lat IA Pejvi5era avan,,s
BLOCK fe23 iofs * and % Pei1,sdeTs ararra
Block 1Sss nj 4 Fairno,nf syenrs
Block 17e5 iot + west s,sde sven,sa
Rlock o. northwest corna, ~ blnet Ioe.u
avenl:s.
B Inc 11 seS' ~ Z y o S,Sii e asenue, s+~ss+
Block isss. lot B. Monteomerv Street.
Bi ,cs i9 Sa ~ y g 8 q an y q a.. slsk street
Rioek I9ae iotS 10 ar5 ~ c,,5raw s1sn,,
Flock f9a5 lats 4 * ss ava X r,,iyer ava
n.Ia
street. So - eHN 49,
Block 1915 In IA Erdean .Roulavard
Block 1897 east rsrf A. III II vir-inia sv~-
nra.
RlocIx 1897 v-ast mart ~ lot n v.rr,n,a ava
r..as
Rae ia . q Tsss use anenue.
Piocr --o ~ % Or5sr 49,
RIocir an III - $1,000 s.rss.
Biock 1.57 II. q ocsar ayen,,e
RiocL ian lot nsrt ~ % Fairrne,,,4 avanus
piccI az IL ! ces,,+s ~ 80 o,,sncv
streat
pieci, f-7o 10 a. 81 a re- cs,ai st~e.4
B,ocr 100 iots ~ ana Is Fgslr straet
pisoI 1oos 80 4 an5 a. c+,T-1a~ arsn,m
BE- 1901 80 go =, T,,,,sr arsnsa
BiecE 1901 lo+s : and : Was st5a avenue
D 81 > - III 49, 2, ates W
Riock Az iot ~ Bright street.
BIZ pioe ~ 81 +" IL q 1871 .trsst
Block 24l. lot p, Golden street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20
Respectfully,

Received and ordered fled.
Mr.. Simpson moved that when this
Board adiaurns it be to meet on Friday,
July 8. 1898, at 4 o'clock P. M.
Adopted.
There being no further business the
Poaiu MARTIN FINcK.
C1arL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20
MAsTER7s SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the County Of
Dated Jersey CITY. \. j July 9 1879:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20

n
People who have frequently groaned
over the faiiings and the ~inadequacies of
the common piazza screens Of wood so.
generally in use in country houses. will be
glad TO learn Of a new device in this con-
nection that has the merit Of simplicity.
never gets out of order and can be made
at home. What is of quite as great inn
portanee. the screens Of this new fash
ion are more picturesque for a country
home than those OF the wooden blinds.
ard shade the eyes far better at the sea-
shore.
They are made Of dark blu or dark
green denim. each of the width from
piazza pest to piazza post. This denim
is firmly tackled on a stout pole, which
forms the bottom Of the shade. The
shade's TOP is fitted out with eyelets. and
It is fastened to the top Of the piazza
Nit hooks. strings being arranged to
hoist the shade up or let It roll down. 1t
rolls up on the pole in exastly the reverse
fashion from the usual window shade.
Every girl likes to fish. There is a
sport n angling which appeals to her ma
tural bent. She loves to angle and If her
spoils arc more extensive than the
spokesman predicts. why then SO much
the prouder season for her. Fishing
never goes amiss with the summer girl.
N-EA "T#-HFF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20

There are two women who know how to
make money 4 dairying. They live at
Belle Meade. in middle Tennessee, which
is the biggest. the most beautiful and the
most famous stock farm in the world.
says the Philadelphia Press
Blood hon SEES have made It famous for
seyenty-ave years. The dairy is a new
development. The young women. with
their brother, are joint heirs TO tho es
tate. which embraces nearly COCO acres,
enclosed with thirty-Ave miles Of stone
walv.
Around the deer park. where 500 odd
head Of deer roam n browse under the
forest primeval the stone wall is supple
raenfed with q ~six-foot iron pailing.
me COWS do not run with The deer. They
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20
N cnANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Special Master in chancery or New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-20

Jersey. J,
Between Emil H. Beseler, complainant. and
Marie Baecht and others, defendants.
BY virtue Of a decree of the Court of Chanc-
cry of New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause and bearing date on the eleventh day OF
June, A. D.. 1898. I shall expose to sale, at
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14
MORRIsTOWN, MINI

A ses pombreux laurlers cueilils
dams 'e champ de Ia %chirurgie, le
e. P. Csnac-M Marquis de St.
Paul, Went den a]outer I'm eutre.
Frank Thayer, de Morristown,
Mimi, scuffra1t depuis plusieurs
annees dune ma!adle qui lente-
ment mails .nvement le menait su
tombeau. Qnelqu'un lui eonsellla
d'aller se METRE SOUS les soins de
notre distipgu6 compatriote. L'ha-
bile ch1rurgsen fit une operation
qui vint conf,mar fon diagnostlc.
Quelques 1ours epres, le patient
6tait en- pleine convalescence; il re-.
deyenait rhomme v]goureux des an.
nees passees. Bientot, Get homme.
you6 d la mort, va pouvoir repren-
Ore ses occupations habitue Giles et
gegner So vie aveo la meme faclli.
te Gull lie faisa,t avant d'etre a.
tpint par la malad'e-un abo6e
'rsoas complique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14
Gtho de r@nfst
MINNEAPOLIS, IA Oetcbre 1883

Nous prions nos a.
BONES qul sont en-
dettes envers PAdml-
n%istration du journal
de. nous faire parvenlr
le montant qu'lls nous
do1vent IL plus tot
possible en- mandats-
do poste gu express
Nous a~ccepterons
des timbres- pOste dc
l Oh 2 cent1ns Dour
des mOntants mOln-
Dire Que l dollar.
administration.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-14

gine de les placer, ca pensee. Cha
cane 4 an kilometre l'une de l'au-
tire; elles Torment ainsl uue cara
Ysne qni est deux cinquaate fois
plus Tongue que l'6quatear-et
qui r~epr6son!e pr6cisdm.nt la dis
lance de la terre q la luna...
De telle so'te, diralent les Mar
sei'laie, Il sufiralt d ohacun de
tous les bicyolistes de Ia tsrre de
faite m k'lometre, q Ia qusue-leu-
leu, pour .ttelndre Ia lunel...
Paris. La grove des terrassiers
s'tst maintenant ttendue q pres-
que toutes lrs industries qui Soc
cupent du bat,ment, ct ron GRANT
maintenant que le movement ne
SO propage aux chemins de fer.
L'ouvrage ct complement sus-
pendu aux travaux dc lexpos.tion
ct du chemin dc fer metropolitan.
Au MONS 10000 ouvriers sont
maintenant gu g1eve, ct Ia situa-
tion commence q prendre un as
pect DIES plus graves.
Latitude DIES gr6vistes est par,
reinforcement menacanse, ct la
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