davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Stolen Harness Recovered.

Deputy Sheriff Ben Harris recovered
a set of harness yesterday from Jim
Hamilton which is supposed to have
been part of the plumber taken from J.
w. Mckay when he was held up near
the Jordan river one year and a half
ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Robbers Raid Gambling Game.

North Port, Wash. Aug. 1.-TWO
masked men entered the gambling sa-
loon of Madden & Riley tonight and
held up the players, securing $500. The
saloon was, crowded, it being the night
after paw dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Growers and Manufacturers United
Business With Pleasure.
MANY in ATTENDANCE
CAME FROM UTAH AND WEBER
COUNTIES.
Discussed Topics of Mutual Interest
and Then Abandoned Themselves
to Pleasure-Growers Report Good
Crops and Good Profits-Beet
Crops Compared With Others.

The Utah beet sugar manufacturers
were the generous donors of a compli-
mentary outing TO their agents, the
sugar beet growers. and all their en-
ployees at Saltair yesterday Once
every year the sugar manufacturers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Sympathy For Hebrews.

London. Aug. 12.-An enthusiastic
meeting of 5000 London Hebrews was
held this evening, for the purpose Of
expressing sympathy with Captain
Dreyfus. 1t was resolved, in the event
OF the acquittal of Dreyfur to hold a
meeting of rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Miss Webber's Concert.

Miss Margie Weber gives a concert
at the New Grand theatre on Monday,
Aug. IS. Miss Pierce of San Francisco,
a contralto and pupil, Madame Mar
chest and Miss Sybil Anderson, violin
list, will he among the artists who Will
assist Miss Weber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

to the acre. and as the average price of
grain per bushel is about 80 cents. a
return of SIS per acre is usually ex-
pected. This leaves a balance of $45
per acre in favor of the sugar beet,
and when ten or twenty acres are un-
der cultivation the difference in income
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Free Train For Colorados:

Denver, Colo. Aug. 12.-The an
nouncement is made this morning that
the full amount necessary to furnish
the returning Colorado volunteers a
free train from San Francisco to this
city has been secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Colonel Milford Re-enlists.

Washington, Aug. 12.-ColoneI Null
ford, First Nebraska, who has just re-
turned from the Philippines with his
regiment, has accepted a captains
commission in one of the volunteer
regiments and will return to the Phil
ippineS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

is great. The profit alone from the beet
crop will more than pay for any grain
crop grown in the state.
There is practically no waste matter
in the beet; the tops contain vegetable
matter that is by far the most potent
1enewer of the soil yet discovered, so
they are returned TO the field and
plowed in. The pulp, after extraction
of saccharine matter, is found to be a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Regarded AS Unimportant.

City of Mexico Aug. 12.-The uprising
of the Yaqui Indians is regarded here as
unimportant. The war department denies
that any Mexican officers have Joined the
YaquiS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

at $50 per acre. Now he is wondering
why he wasted the years, and in order
10 compensate for time and money lost
he has every acre under beet cultiva-
ton and all his children are expert
beet raiserS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
SouSa'S MASTERPIECES

stars and Stripes" by Olsen's en-
larged orchestra. Lagoon. Sunday, Aug.
Is, in the boWery. at 2:30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Many People Employed.

About 1000 people are employed in
this industry in Utah, and during the
manufacturing season. which lasts for
about 100 days, beginning the second
week in September. about 430 tons of
sugar are turned out by each factory
per day. Fifteen cents an hour is paid
for unskilled labor, and a twelve-hCur
shift. is the usual run In order to en-
courage the employees and increase the
product of the factory 10 per cent adj
vance is allowed when the OUTPUT eX-
ceeds 400 tons per day. The wages last
year for unskilled laborers averaged
over 81 per day. Skilled laborers, such
as firers, evaporators, ETC., receive from
81 TO 81 per day.
Farmer Rhodes of Grand Junction
said that it took him three years to
make up his mind to abandon Wa.
at SIS per acre and take to sugar beets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

capital fattener for livestock The SUI
gar beet seems to exhaust the soil less
than any other product extracted from
ii. Some of the farmers have grown
sugar beets on the same land for nine
successive years. and each year shows
an improved quality of beet. Irrigation
itself seems to be an excellent fertilizer,
and, of course. it is carried on to
considerable extent in the beet sugar
region. Compared with other legitimate
industries the beet sugar manufactures
are paying as high, if not higher, divi-
dends than any of them. Utah stock,
originally worth SO per share, is today
selling at 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

keeper; George Austin. agricultural SUI
perintendent, and T. r. Cutler, mana
ger. Mr.. Austin and some of the prom
inent beet growers were interviewed
during the afternoon, and stated that
the industry is in fiourishing condi-
ton, and the prospects are that this
years crop will exceed that of 1898 by
at least 10000 tons. or about $1,000 tons
in all. Twelve hundred additional acres
of sugar beets are under cultivation
this year. and the quality of the prod
uct will be much better than last
years, because the farmers are interest
ed in the development of the beet. and
are exercising diligence and care with
their crops.
Yield Per Acre.
The yield per acre runs from seven
to twenty-five tons, and thirteen and a
half tons Is considered a fair average.
From $425 to $3.50 is paid per ton for
beets delivered at the factory This
means about $50 income per acre I'M
der cultivation. Comparison with the
yield per acre and price per bushel of
wheat or other grain, shows a large
percentage in favor of the growing of
sugar beets.
Wheat yields, as rule, thirty bushels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
Dreyfus Accuses the Witness.

IF the least doubt crossed my mind,
gentlemen, 1 would be the first to de-
clare it to you, and say before you to
Captain Dreyfus, I am mistaken, but
in good faith
Then Dreyfus electrified his hearers.
He jumped 10 his feet as though the
words had galvanized him into new
life, and shouted with a voice which
rang throughout the hall like trumpet
note:
The Delta independent., 1899-09-29
M pGAcG

4 tsask a nooslisht - 01iss 1nns
Who's small ~sv y On dlvss anoAa4 -
whisper Of psacs AID with the bow wtnAs Unhe
Such hArsonies as keep ths woods svahs
And listening all night long for ,hsis sUsss
sale.
A green lavcd SLOPE Of meadow. hovsesd Ger
By angel troops Of lilicr. sHaytng highs
On viewless siei:;s. vi, IA folded wings u white.
A sluiaberous stretch Of mountain lAnd. lar
whses line iow wessertns day. wttA osla snd
green.
Purple and amber, softly blssdsd. Gls
The " woodcsl wales and insifs aDoag ~ Nm:
A vine fringsd river. winding to tts rose
On tie calm bosom VI . ntor1nlsss -
Bearing alike upon It's placid breass.
With earthly fowsrs and hsavso1y seass -
pressed.
tbs hues Of time ard Of eternity.
-. q. vAiseaas.
The Delta independent., 1899-09-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
D.lea Ce..sy 0Aee...

Dsoea Coooey O0eess-
Sheriff. 0eorge Smith.
County Clerk and Resocdss. Geo. q. Consiia-
Cssunfy Trsass,ssF. kswsna q. Cassls.
Coansy Aasenos. n. ". ChieA
County Surveyor. John 4. Cnstis-
County Judge. Milton r. we.eh.-
County Supr a srhonla. Nn. y. J. Browne.
lorou~r-Dr. q. n. DorEy.
County Cos,niaioners. II. II. Ingcssoll. John
GFifRth, Sol STEPHENS. Tie board mrsts the nfst
week Of each quarter
Dsssa Tovn ssOsss..
Mayor, J. r. 0anxien
Clerk, Clarsncs Melissa
Trea>ursr, W. II. Nathrrs.
Trustees. John a. Curtis, Peter NundFy. Geo.
g. ConkIin, W. J. Gaunt ]. y. AeNurny. Jsahn
Kahnle.
The Board of rust~ss meeis the asss snd third
Thursdays Of each month.
=. y. snA a. -.
Meeting nights. every second and foarth Men
days Of each mo0th. at the Assonie Nall In the
Deits County Bank building. Henry HamnoaA.
W. H.. ". }. johnson. sec'y.
0aross Chspsev, q. =.
Meets the nrss and third Monday nights oi each
month In Masonic hail. bessie z. Krlloss. ".
". W. n. Hastings. sec'y.
0esoA nssa 11sAGe. We. ~. =. - ?.
Meeting nishts. Tsesdays Of esrh week. st the
Nasnaic Hall In the Dsisa County HANK building
Taylor b. Gcer. &. C.: II. W. Chiies. x Of T. and
9. n. T. Ciack. o. &C.
.. .. .. 2.
Meeting nights. Yrsdsys of each week. in the
Odd Fellows Hall IN the Ysrusn aud Neschana
Bank building. Leonard HauseF. n. O.: b.
Dsnnison, sec'y.
Wssssso assOs vses0Vosos.
Meeting nights. arss and third Mondays of-seh
month. ;. y. ssnders. p. y. ". Rsnssy. srhbs
KasAssso DssshaA 1sags.
Meeting nishts. sseoad and fourth ThussdAys
Of each month. I'm Oad Isliows Hall. Alice
Royce. n. @. Belle Hunter. ssc'y.
Wesaaseo - sAs WossA.
Della Camp. ~. ssess asss snd third Thur
days Of each month In he Aasosse hall L. W.
swsitser. C. &. L G. Tsyios. clerk.
Camp No. ~. sussses Crsst. nesss even sssss-
nate saiurday night u Eek~n hall. john Rssi-
zan. ccnssi. samuel ssspses. sscssia,y.
METHODIST CHURCH E~v. John X Wood.
pastor. sevicea st II Q. m. and 500 p. -. Sus-
day school 81 10 q m Miss Emma Nysn. supss-
intend~nt Ep~orh league m~ets ., en- p. .
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings At church
CEDAR En6E METHODIST KrlacorAL
CHuRaH.-sundAy schoo, every sanday at ts.s
m. Pwsehing the hsss end third ssisdsy~ In
each month. welcome for all.
YIRsr RArTIsT CHURCH - Services ct iis
n. sRd 40 p. n. k~v. A. \. lsytDs. pasfes.
Sunday srhuoi NJ 10 o. m. Or. 4. u. ssnehhsn.
superintendent. YoaaG Peopaes meeting At ssss
p. m. Pnser ne<sinx on "Wednesday svssiags ~
the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -ssrv,cs ~ II ,.
~. asd 80 p. N. Dr. ". ". Faeha- pssens
sunday scisoo' ~ 10 - ~. A. ,. Ktddse. supss-
intendenl. Ths (hrisaian Endeavan asss q
Sos ?. ~ Pvsyss meeting wednesday sveais0
II the church.
Ordss ef divins sssvires In the chapsi u the
monastery: On veek days. e'clnck . -. cole
bsstsea u ihs nsa holy ssrri6re u msS even
Derning On pusAnys ard ise,t3sys. ~ O'Clock
. m. esisbsasisa q tbe mt hniy aevArs -
mas, sssmos. hrnediesisa with The nsas bsrsus<
s.rnaess, ed ouaday rho'l. Altss cssdtaliy
in,tsed. -. 4. rar.s. q. =. y.
The Delta independent., 1899-09-29
p,sssS's sass nss,ss.

- 0is mines of Wisliexks. seas
Csosow, Polspd. were usestioosd tu
Io4A. sod have bcss worked sincs 1890.
n 0sss map a the mipss wns made 10
lO1o ~ Martin German, Swedish
naus suFvsyoe. rbs eight sbsffs BOW -
sxjuoeuee ere from 307 70 06S fees deeR
80 ~ Ieugsh q tbs IsvcIs BOW opse
= Sl2, ooU feet. WITH 1I5. 200 fees OF
W1wIrooDd ssno Itsea Between l753
- 1893 sboss A0oo. 900 cobts yasas
hsvs bssa sscsvsse1 - sIe nscbjDe
asslb ssU nov sssd, sd suDvssuss1
ppw6w ~ sDpsoysd 10 bsaseta0 Abses
l.So5 pDuuas oe powder -. ~ -
- GfnJs p.psscsd. Tbe psstsoe tsssos
- ~ ~ htgh by ~ sese wtosl
The Delta independent., 1899-09-29
- QsosoA.

- - - GaOhs1 = - ~ ~
au66w hueusA lsaUAasg 1leeos ~ 80
- - - Gsu111O ~ dbeooee
e11u1a, ~ dsAA ~ - : abs11o
- - fDo o1o0 eDl1Dr'
l. sssr
The Delta independent., 1899-09-29

ss.,s 81 -. . 80,
- i=s - s'sfp
- 4, ''i|..'' p
-
The Delta independent., 1899-09-29

Osdss ef disins sssvirss In the chspsi a the
monastery: On veek dsys. . se'cloek . -. cole
hssssea u The nsa holy ss~ri6~e u mae even
nerning. On Sundays ard iss;Lisys. - e'eisrk
. N. esisbasisa q shs mt hniy sevars -
s4a.s. sssmes. brsediesisa With The nsss bsrsspA
snrnneus. ed susday srho'l. Ansss cordially
Invited. ~. 4. FARM. q. =. -.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
VAN HoUTEN POST WINS.
Summit Fife and Drum Corps Drill
FILLS Pohixnann's.

Pohlmann's pavilion was thronged Sat
urday evening with friends Of the Summit
Fife and Drum Corps A competition drill
took place between several well known
corps, and the prize, a drum majors ba-
ton, was won by the E. Van Houten FIT
and Drum Corps. The Staten Island Fife
and Drum Corps was among the competi-
tors The affair proved a success Dane
ing followed the drills.
The Summit Corps acquitted itself hand
somely and demonstrated the popularity
of it's members. These are:-Presidenf
Harry Smith, President Joseph Val
entine. Treasurer George Ranges, Re.
eording Secretary Thomas Evans, Finan-
cial Secretary William Iselton, Sergeant
alarms William Biedenkapp and F
Bailey, w. Bockelmann. H. Carlock, T
Evans, j.. Golden, w. Hirsch. P. Penoky
B. Thomas, NJ. Verbeyst, P. Winckler and
J. Engel.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments consisted of Martin Verbeyst, Will
lam Iselton, Joseph Golde, William
Hirsch and Thomas Evans.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11

s1s A. NJ, Fast Mail, limited to two Buffet
Parlor Cars. daily 10 Pittshurg, eonnsc,lns sl.nsa
s.44 A. M, Fast Line, with Vestibuie farior
car, daily for Pittsburg
,itaa loIa a. tbs pioneer Of this class Of the SER
,-ica composed exclusively Of Pullman fesu-
buls Compartment sleepng Dining M s'asonsry
and movable electric lights, daliy ior 1a,ss
burg. Chicago. Cleveland lndlanaposts' n4as Aou'S-
VIE. d. NJ Chicago and ST. Louis Express
with vestbue Sleeping and Dlning ears. aaiy
Esr 70 p Tor louisville Via CincinnatD ana m
disrapPisM NJ, western Express. with Vssti6ule m
c,saa,e cars, daily to Pittsburg ana Snlcaso, 81
n,ninr Car to Philadelphia. ana Fittsoufs y
chisage; NJ, southwestern Express. sleepins s
s4 nrne Z; Oars daily to Cincinnati, Nashville
via Cincinnati, Akron % anu b, 35,,r,'sn Sleep.
sio to Pittsburg. Connects for SnlcaSo ra;is.
aa5,v anf and Cleveland except SaLuraay S Why
for 5.'s Knoxville. Tenn. VIA shsHAH''AA
aouts.p NJ. Mail and Express Pullman Buffet ,i
burg b ,r1aSoRE. and gys. WASHINGTON AND THE
.,.,n,ore. Washington and the South at
Tor q. s.Ii, 1o.ss Dining Carl liz DINING
Car, 4 NJ II. Cars zs5 and Psansslsania Ran.
road Dining Carr, A. 545 DINING "a
ipining Carr and 944 E N; ana lz.Su nlgat XII
On ounua % ~ arssangressional Limited Parlor Cars
II. III ISasnnsylvania Railroad Dining Carl, S45;
ano jeining Carr, 5.H Dining Carr, and s.44
445 (Dindanss p 30 night. For Baltimore only. LIS
P. M 170R PHILADELPHIA.
1,xn-ass for Philadelphia, s. 80. -, 70. SlS.
Expes1sas Is PEA ga u5.14 Pennsylvania dmitsdl,
e.asss ss 80 II IA Dining Carr a. NJ IL 10, LII.
lu;ss 20 sls 3.45. Ala, 4.44 445 5l4: 6.l4
spining q and ESQ night. sunday. So
S-i4; SS-ii.4s;,tsd9. 81, 1o1s n14 pining Car, a
LimIt1eiu's 1i ia Dining carl s..s, As; taS Dln-
M, 4, fars 5i4 Dining Carl, 6 4 Dining Carr.
lus Is q III e.z4 P. NJ. and II 30 night. accom-
si4, stn, 2. ~ ills A. NJ, 4.52 and rs P. N.
no1,a n,a 'iS, laws Sundays, 515 and t!5 NJ,
week " usaisan4ic city, L. so and IL IA A M, LA.
- wos . = NJ f215 r. NJ, through VestIbuied
z.5s rs,,ffef Parior Cars. Passenger Soacn:
lralnr; nr;a,,hined Coach week days. and 1880 and
4 5as NJ saruailssso May. lsso a. NJ. 1ls P. NJ. week
~. 10 en A. III. Sundays.
days: f<Sv ~ fsranch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
5nlh., pa,.,av ais a. NJ, 1o2. 3.52 and 6.zs = M
"a Han% sundav. 1000 A. NJ, SIS ~ tStop az
: ~ I,tsr,sisen for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
SUNDAY ,sa Nsw Z York Transfer Company win call
Tne s,,d Tsm cSeck baggage from and to hotels and
residences. wooD
r. B. HUTCHINSoNs r,s-s-,,sT - !, 4 srAns
Ge7'f Manager zen
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
MULLINS & SONS
Newark Avenue and Grove Street,
JERSEY CITY
RAILROADS.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE

Trains leave Franklin street North Rivsr
station, New York, as follows. and fifteen MIN
utes @ later from foot w. AID street n. R. Ter
Penn; R; r. Depot al jersey w city:M 49, - -
7:15 4: NJ daily. Albany and Montreal.
Granston,s, West Point. Kingston. New Paitz.
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Catslzili
George Parlor caS to Al Aibany. my. anu i'-AAs
2:45 P: M, CONTINENTAL LIMITED. daily,
Niagara FANS, Cleveland, d;1sas Detroit, chieaxo.
and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and st. Louis
s4s day nsRg aRsp Sas sunds asaShsa o,
gers. Cranston's, West Point. Cornwall. New
SIS M csesgo ana sasopo e A1a1y m1,s
daily, for Montreal, Utica. Syracuse, Roch-
ester. Buffalo. Niagara Fans, Toronto. De
Syracuse, Rochsster Buffaio, Niagara
SIS fas a1iRa aas faa for AiSsny IHs0ns0 syracuse
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, To-
ronto, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago.
A. M; c, gas P. NJ. Jersey CITY. P. r.
r. Station:-B. u.20 A. NJ; C, 3:35 P NJ
Haverstraw Locals:--I-e:45 A. NJ CIV 42d
-I-5:s5, -l-s:so s:35 3 and Ii 80 s1' =. NJ -'''''
Newburgh Locals: -l-S:s5. 1905 A. NJ;
-I-5:00, s6:15, Kingston Local, -I-1:oO P. M.
Wagner sieepinr Cars cars for sn AiSany aisaEs Utics.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fails
Detroit. Cleveland and chicago on through
Westcott's Express check baggage through 10
destination For Cab or Carriage. phone 1850
For tickets. timetables. parlor ana sleeplns
ear. car aee9mmSsaioBs Or as f0spat!Sn 9ss 1 apply
SsS YORK CIV Sss iis nS. s d and s''isi: isis
Twenty-fifth street. and at Stations
C e. LAMBERT. Gen'I Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
POOR KIND OF JOKE.
Policeman Called Off Post
at Three in the
Morning.

A much excited individual rushed up to
Officer James Harris, of the Ocean ave-
nue. police station, who was patrolling his
post on Ocean avenue, about three o. clock
Sunday morning and gasped OUT
Say, officer there's a burglar in that
house" pointing to No "a Warner avenue.
Hurry up and catch himl'
The officer hurried to the house, which
is few doors from Ocean avenue and
was met on the front stoop by man who
opened the door and pointed to rear
room with
Hes there behind the sofa"
Harris drew his pistol and walked
behind it and saw what he thought was
the figure of a man.
"Comeout of there he said, "I want
you.'
On receiving no response he reached
down and dragged the supposed burglar
out. Greatly to his surprise the figure did
not move. He gave the PROSTATE form a
kick and bade him get up. Ctill no re-
sponse. Greatly puzzled he closely scru-
tented the figure. This time he made the
discovery that it was dummy fully
dressed in mems clothing The officer
was mad clear through and demanded
who was the perpetrator of the joke. His
query was received with burst of
laughter from Mr.. Engler and his family
who had gathered about to witness the
fun. The officer failed to see the funny
side of the situation and looked for the
man who had first told him of the alleged
burglar. When found, the man whose
name could not be learned apologized pro-
fusely, explaining that he also had been a
victim of the practical jokers.
Harris who has been on the force
twenty years denounced the perpetrators
Of the joke in no mild terms, and, it is
said, threatened to make arrests. He said
that to call an officer off post at three
o'clock in the morning to be fooled was a
joke not to be greatly relished.
In the meantime a group of excited
neighbors, in all stages of deshabille had
gathered about the house to witness the
capture of the supposed burglar. When
they learned Of the hoax there was wild
scramble for their respective homes. Har-
borhood resumed its usual quit.
Adolph Engler, the occupant of the
house was seen last night. but he refused
to explain the joke He said that it was
His wife who was present, started to
talk, and Just said:-"Why l think the
joke Was on me- when she was. cuftly
Interrupted by her husband, who forbade
her to speak.
Captain Nugent was seen about the
matter, last night He said:-"I fall to
see any fun in such a joke. and II 1 had
been fooled in such manner an arrest
duty to protect people and property and
not to be fooled by practical jokers. He
will investigate the case and an arrest
may possibly follow.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
ONE TROLLEY RuFFIAN FINED.

George Leake, 42 years old, of No. 3i6
Grand street, boarded Grand street troll
ley car about noon yesterday and acted
in very disorderly manner. He used
the vilest language and when called to
account by the conductor, James w. Ken
nedy, he assaulted the latter. Several Of
the passengers were in court and corrobo-
rated Kennedys testimony.
Patrolman Dougherty, Of the Gregory
street station, made the arrest. Justice
Potts gave the prisoner his choice be-
tween paying SIS fine or going to jail
for ninety days. Leake took the latter
course.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
IN cHANcERY or NEW JERSEY.

To Mary A. Buck
By virtue of an order of the Court of
chancery of New Jersey, made on the
,iav OF the date hereof, In cause where
in simon E. Bernheimer and Josephine
schinid, partners. trading as Bernheimer
& Schmid are complainants and you are
plead, answer or demur to the bill Of
said complainant. on or before the. twen-
ty-fourth day of January next, or the said
hill will be taken as confessed against
You. The. said bill is flled to foreclose a
mortgage on land in Jersey City Hud-
son County New Jersey, given by Will
lam Buck to simon e. Bernheimer and
Josephine Schmid, partners, trading IS
Bernheimer & Schmid, dated July 18th,
1895. and you are made defendant be-
cause you are ono Of the owners OF the
said mortgaEed premises.
Dated November 23d. 1899.
HUDSPETH g. PuSTER,
Solicitors for Comp
258 Washington Sfreeis
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
NEW FLAG FOR POLICE STATION.

Bicycle Officer Clemenson is making a
new flag for the Ocean avenue police
station. When finished the flag will be
15x2 feet It will be a vast improvement
over the tattered remnaffS now adorning
the station house Clemenson is an old
man o'war's man and he has had con-
siderable experience In the making of
flags and designs.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
FINED FOR STEALING RIDES.

Patrolman Wickham, of the Seventh
street STATION. last night arrested Ennis
Brown, ffteen years old, of No. s9S Grove
street. and Theodore Street. fourteen
years I'D h No. 2l4 Seventh street, for
Stealing rfd& on the Grove street trolley
cars Street II son OF Policeman Street
The boys were fned 81 each
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
MARRIED BY JUSTICE DUFFY.

The marriage of Miss Katie D. Loud, of
No. 50 Gregory street, to Mr.. Thomas
Burke, of No. 100 Essex street, took place
a few evenings ago. The ceremony was
performed by Justice of the Peace Duffy.
William ]. Martin and Samuel T. Holmes
were the witnesses.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
JERSEY CITY CLUBS STAG

The Entertainment Committee Of the
Jersey City Club is preparing for a stag
to be given on New Years eve. fine
programme Is beingzRrranged. The next
subscription dance VIII be held on Decem-
ber 2S.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
JAMES J. WISEMAN.
Clerk.

SUTHERLAND CONSTRUCTION AND I'M
provement Company--Notice to Stockholders
In accordance with the provisions OF the by
Of this company will be held at the New Jersey
office No. 259 Washington street, Jersey City,
ON the eighth day Of January, A. D. 1900 at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business as may
VIM. MAINLAND
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
MINK's ELECTION TONIGHT.

The Minkakwa Republican Club will
meet tonight at its quarters, Ocean, near
Danforth avenue. Nominations will be
made for officers to serve during the COM
ing year. 1t is expected that Edward Fry
will be reelected to the presidency.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-11
MCCLELLAN CAMP ELECTION.

The annual election of officers of the
George c. Mcclellan Camp S. of v will
take place at Humboldt Hall, next We'd
nesday evening Daniel Fitzhenry mas
been nominated for Captain; Dayton Hop
per for first lieutenant and Myron K.
Voorhees, for second lieutenant.