davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
THE COUNTY NEWS.

ern Cross, did not have the full house
it merited.
Rev Ruby preached very inter-
esling sermon from Is. 4 80. sunday.
Al Hardin has hired to Alpha Mel
son for the coming year.
John B1rris and wife will make
their home in LaHarpe. They antici-
pate building Immediately.
Our former neighbor, A b Null is
still pushing to the 'front.' with blOoded
STOCK his latest purchase being twOOX.
t'rd sheep of Toronto man, paying SIS
per mead. He is also becoming noted
as headquarters tor lull- blOoded chick
ems, having bufl-cOchin, barred and
white rocks, rose comb, brown leg
horns. lie is able to supply "a consid.
cradle demand for eggs from those
who are anxious to improve their
stock of chickens.
Attic Jack son has been threatened
with pneumonia.
Mrs Jackson and Miiey spent two
days last week IN the city.
Chas Null has received a contract
for another years work for the Ward
Medicine Co. He has been very sue
cessful this year, his goods being well
received everywhere.
Miss Maude Hardin has been visit
ing her sister Mre Charley Springston.
Our school teacher, Ii II Jones re-
ports the advent of another staunch
Republican at his house.
Edward Fisher has been employed
by f. X Il ylor TO work during the
summer.
Rev Smalley was making calls in
this neighborhood Friday.
Miles Fisher is building a new house
in lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
ALLEN CENTER
JouN W. TREpwAY, Reporter

March pa local Law and Order
Union has been organized and he
sentiment of our people IL for good
government winch eau only he. Sc
cured by Ohedience to the laws ON he
statutes and especially nv the sup
preston of the sO.called ,ints fr M
which tmaDa,e three. fourlhs of th,
crimes OF our land.
We were fore ably remin led Of u
wedding on our south las Monday
evening by the echoes awak ened bv n
Chavarri parry at b: Wtdekt ud's
where his daughter. Bavina, was
united in marriage tn a Mr. Fredrick-
son.
h. CrOwell has "A nephew visiting
him rom Michigan, IA son of Oseph
CrDw@ll whom many will remember
as being at Mr. Crowell's few DAYS
since. The z 'ntletnen will probably
locate here and work at the carpenter
trade.
The gentleman from Ohio who
shares the stock interest with Nh
Toby has plenty 0f help and indica-
tions point TO u successful year at the
old ranch Nj 'TObey can devote hi-
cattle and have no Special care of the
manual labor. The gentleman aud
his family come we'll recommended
IN eyerv wSy and we feel sure they
will BE- a desirable acquf.ation o our
neigh borhOod.
Reys Leonard and Shuev address ct
the | Mon OTier on Tue day evening".
Many more names we're adGsd to The
list.
Greedy RI Rchart has considerable
more thresbng to do yet, fax and
milleG
+ Picket will leave Bis farm,
home'aud bachelor quarters. A pril lst
and help his brother Jim in me Hum
boldt elevator. Ed Lucky has rented
his farm land aud smelter man will
occupy the house which ha1 he"D
thoroughly overhauled, plasfered ana
painted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
CARLYLE.
G. A. srlNsow. Reporte,

=. a HNllNHoN. htpofWF-
Mach 22-May Magurk returned 40
Baldwin CITY to attend school last
week
Adda A dams Of lola visited friends
and relatives here over sunday
Mr. Paxton at Garnett visited Hon
T. IL Funston over sunday
MT Hanna, vito and daughter from
Ottawa vfsiled |. heir cousin T q
Green the first 6f the week
Emmett SMELL has rented the place
known as the Bird farM-where Mr
BUrcham' lIved last year.
Several of Mr. Hiner's children have
the measles.
The Z r $ G r, people will enter
tain their friends with "A "presiden-
tial s0cIaP' Friday evening at the
home of I II Lemasters.
Dot l. Wright closes very sue
cessful term of school at Prairie
Union this week They will have n
basket supper Friday evening for the
library fund. You are invited
Maggie Herbert is working for Mrs
Harvey Longshore who has been
quite sick, bat is slowly improving.
MRS Baldwin OF lola was in our
village on business Saturday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
SPRING Valley
Pearl Lieurance, Reporter.

Pearl Lieurance, Reporter.
Mrs Cutter is at Esmore visitIng
her daughter Mrs Decker.
MRS Jackson was quite sick Last
week but has nearly recovered now.
The most pleasant event of ouT
school last week was visit from Supt
Billie our old friend and teacher. he
gave US one of his good talks and took
snap shot at us with his kodak,
Last Sunday Rev Eraser OF lola ad-
dressed the people of Usage at lhe
Baptist church ON the subject of In
temperance and its effect on the sys-
tenn and its commercial effect on our
land. Rev Fraser is endeavoring to
organize societies throughout the
country of the Law and Order Union.
Our people recognize the Importance
of this great work and will meet M
the church next Saturday night to
discuss the advisability OF organizing
Union.
Tuesday morning between. two and
three o'clock, Mt Doughty's barn
burned, they do not know how the
fire started. There was in tho barn
about one hundred bushel of shelled
corn and some ear corn, also kaffir
corn and hay. There il an Insurance
on the barn but not enough TO cover
the loss
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
GENE
Miss Knowlton, Reporter.


Dexter Curtis went to Kansas CITY.
Monday night with car load of cat
tie.
Frank Denney made business trip
to Colony Tuesday evening.
Mrs Will Barnett is on the sick list
this week
Mr. Hasiugtou aud family from
Longton moved on the farm vacated
by Chas Mcclure last Saturday.
Mrs G l. KnOwlton il visiting her
sister MRS J b White in Colony this
week.
Jim Grooms spent last week with
j b Bowers.
Mr. Fraser of lola gave temperance
lecture at the Academy Tuesday
night.
The funeral of mrs Noble of lola
was preached at the Carpenter school
house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs @ Denny Of Oklahoma CITY
died March H. The many friends Of
Mr. Denny extend to him their sympa-
thy In his bereavement.
Mrs Robert Warner is visiting
friends in lola this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE AND CENTRAL
AVENUE
o. G. Crawford Reporter.

In our items last week your typo
made us say Fred Norton's father
in-law, James Ayers, when it should
have been brother-ln law.
John Pieper departed Friday for
Minnesota in order TO be there i'm time
To attend his brother Augustus wed &.
ding which takes place on the 2lst.
He was accompanied by Charley
Sauer and John Bringer who will
work in that state this summer.
Park Van Skiver is having his
house painted and has fixed his place
up until it ranks among our neatest
farms. Ed BursOn is doing the paint
ing and he reports enough work in
his line to keep him busy the greater
part of the summer.
Enoch Palmer has one of those
patent hens and expects the fret
Matching in about u week. We I'M
derstand the event will he celebrated
by quiet dinner i'm which the prin-
cipal menu will be fried chicken etc.
John Stevens has been having all
kinds of fun with his decoy ducks
which he put on his pond. And they
do say the Humboldt spOrtsmen have
been trying to kill them for week.
The measles are reported in this
vicinity. A young lady from Mis-
souri, who Is visiting at Mr. Sauer's
has them and several other cases are
reported,
Ed Burson received word from
Kansas City that his little girl was
very low with pneumonia.
A rag picking outfit passed through
here this week and they came mighty
near getting away with us pefore we
could explain matters to them.
w w Crawford sold his fruit farm
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
FUNSTON
MISS AMY SEYMOUR, Report,

MISS AMY SEYMOUR, Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs Turner from LaHarpe
were the guests of Mr. and MRS Kas-
beer Sunday.
Fred Seymour and wife visited at
w ) Lytle's one day last week.
We are all rejoicing over the fact
that our worthy Psstor Rev j III Car
ter has been sent back to us for anOth-
er year.
Mrs Della Boeken expects her sister
Mrs BOughan from MO-, tomorrow to
stay "A few weeks.
Jeanette Seymour spent Sunday
with Lydia Murray.
Mrs Myres and Lula visited at MRS
J Seymour's Friday.
j III Kasheer was the first in our
neigh borhood to plant potatoes.
Mr. Mann and his son from Vernon
Co. Mo-, were in search of work.
Last week your typo made us say
Mr. Buchanan was working for Harry
Boeken and 10 should have been Mr
Buroham, Lee Mooney is also working
for him.
Mrs Funk and Cora Lyle were call.
ing in our neig hborhOod Monday.
The weather has been very good to
the big boys of our school, hut at last
they have quit to 90 to farming.
Those failed to come out to the tom
perance lecture by Rev Fraser We'd
nesday missed something worth hear
ing. They were but few in number
but we organized Law and Order
Union.
Little Jennie Barton went to Wei.
Kans., last week where she
expects to be doctored for st Vitus
dance.
Miss Bertha Keefer spent Saturday
night with Mrs Lytle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
NEOSHO VALLEY.
G. L. ARNOLD Reporter.


March 22,-Rev Fraser attended
church here one evening last week
and arranged for Law and Order
meeting to be held on Friday evening
of the present week.
MRS : f Whitlow came over from
Moran Friday to bid adieu te her sis
ter, MRS Purcell, aud visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs G w Garner. Mr. Whit
low came on Saturday and remained
until Sunday afternoon.
b f Clark was up from Humboldt
a couple of days the first of the week.
He has bought a 100 acre farm four
miles west of Humboldt and will
move on to it in few days.
Opal Garner drove over to moran
the first of the week with her sister,
Mrs WhitlOw.
MIS- Barr and Emmett and Miranda
Purcell left Tuesday for Oregon. The
two fret mentioned have homes
there and the latter expects to ex-
ercise her right as homesteader.
j Butler is attending court as a
juror this week.
MRS Simpson and family left Mon
day for a visit to their told home in
Iowa. Her niece, Miss McDole. who
was called here by the death of Mr.
simpson returned TO her home with
them.
& \ LuiZ has moved out to j r
Goung's place that was occupied by
Frank Christy.
mrs Dickey was in Anderson cOun-
ty several DAYS last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
First published March "a, 1899 }
Final Tax Notice.

WHEREAS; ION the first day of september 1890
the following described lands and town lots
situated in Allen county, Kansas, were sold
for taxes for the year 1895, remaining due and
unpaid at the date Of said sale, and
WHEREAS said lands and town lois have not
been redeemed from said sale as required by
law now, there fore, notice is hereby given
that unless said lands and town lots are re-
deemed on or before the 2nd day of September
TO the purchasers thereof respectively, their
heirs and assigns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
MORAN.
ALNlnA O. nAssFrr. Renorler.

ALMIRA G. BAssETT, Reporter.
March 2O,-Annie Evans has gone
10 81 Louis where she has position
as nurse in one of the hospitals.
Rev y V Moore preached his fare
well sermon sunday He will 60 to
Mound city and Rev McNabb OF
Mound City, Will occupy the pulpit
of the NJ f. church here. Rev MOore's
many friends are sorry to see him
leave, but that does not hinder them
from giving Rev McNabb most
cordial welcome.
MRS Lucy Jewell went TO lola We'd
nesday.
Frank Young has moved his Office
into the building just north ofLacey's
jewelry store.
The teachers from this neigh Dor
hood gathered at the school house
Saturday afternoon and listened to
the excellent program which had
been prepared All enjoyed the
meeting but were sorry the debate
could not be given.
Mrs Minnie Jewell has been quite
sick lately.
Rev G NJ CantralI has resigned his
position as pastor of the resbyterian
church and Sunday Will be his last
sermon here Mrs Cantrall and
Archie left monday for Fredonia
where they will visit short time be-
fore going to NortOnville, Rev Can
tralps future charge. Both Mr. and
Mrs Cantrsll have made host of
friends during their stay here who re-
gard them with the highest esteem
and will long miss their kind in
fluence, but whose best wishes 90
with them to their future home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24

and nurseries to II Holcomb, the
general agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee d st Paul II II at Daven port, la.
This deal is the result of visit made
by Mr. Holcomb to this vicinity last
summer. He will probably take pos.
session about the first of May MIR G.
will have public sale on march 30
at his place three ana half miles
east OF Humboldt,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
COLONY.

March 22,-Whooping cough is
about to take the town.
James Fullenwider's baby was
buried last Saturday. The funeral
services were conducted by ED A
l. DeJarnett of the Christian church
of this place.
Irwin Barnett gave partyin honor
of Sadie and Artle Cook on Monday
evening.
Mrs Swiney of lola, is on the sick
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
Santa Fe ROute.

Hutchinson Kans., state Encamp-
ment G. A. r., Sons of Veterans,
Woman's relief corps, Ladies of the
q. A. r.. and Ladies Aid Societies
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale April "a to 81 inclusive.
DIV. h. M. EDGAR, Agent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
~ DIR. CALDWELL'S mn
\XRUP PEPSIN
~ CURFS INOIGE @-'CNM w
Notice of appointment Administrator.

Notice of Appointment Administrator.
First published March "a
State of Kansas Allen County, IS,
In the matter of the estate Of Rueben Butler,
late of Allen County, Kansas,
Notice is hereby given, that on the Goth day
of March, A. D., 1899 the undersigned was by
the Probate Court of Allen County, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as Administrators
of the estate OF Rueben Butler late OF Allen
County, deceased. All parties interested in
said estate win take notice and govern them
selves accordingly EDWIN PERSONS, Adm
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24

For Sale or Trade.
A two year old Jersey COW giving milk, for
sale or win trade for one of beef breed. A. IS,
Nun, lola, Kansas
Young short-hOrn bulls for sale J For.
gus, Deer Creek township. Lone Elm, pOstothoe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24

Caroline Nelson. p
X BMcCTutohan...... % ~
W III Ferguson ......., u
Given under my hand this 20 day of March
1899 NJ. l.. DECKER,
Treasurer of Allen County, Kansas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-15
eYMHAsTlc COMPETITIONS.
Kings Sons Indoor Athletes Hold
Annual Games.

The gymnasium of the Lafayette Kings
Sons on Wilton street, was crowded last
night with competitions and spectators
when the annual competitions were held.
There We're five handicap events on the
programme, AND some of the competitors
were close. H. B. Van Diem won the
unning him jump from scratch with a
Jump Of 4 feet 915 inches. He and Hemp
hill, who won the bar climbing contest,
were the only scratch men who received
first prize. The summarizes
Running high jump. handicap-Won by
H. B. Van Diem, scratch 4 #. s1k inches;
second, G, Landfear, handicap of 8 IN,
with an actual jump of A #. 8 in; third,
w. Riley. handicap of 5 in, with an &C.
tual lump of 3 fit. II in.
Bar vault, handicap-Won by ". 3.
Sloat. / Fl. with an actual vault of 4 it.
8 IN: second. H. B. Van Diem, scratch. 5
fl. 5 in: third, r. Kline, 4 in, with an ac-
tuaI jump Of 5 #. 4 in.
Standing broad jump, handicap-'Won by
& fl. 10 in; second. H. B. Van Diem. ! in,
with an actual jump of s it.; third, ST.
Schmidt. l in, with an actual jump OF :
Climbing the bar. handioap-Won BY
uemphiil, scratch, Is times; second, wv.
Riley. handicap 6 times, actual numDer
II times; third, HI. b. Van Diem, handicap
i time, aetua number Is times.
Hop, step and a jump, handicarEWon
BY f. Schmidt, s in, with an actual iuno
Of % fl. ~ in; second, "A. B. Van Diem,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-15
General News.

The annual meeting of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League will be held in
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club House.
Forty-ffth street and Madison avenue,
New York, on Wednesday, March 2.
Never before in the history Of the
Knickerbocker A. G.. has it enjoyed the
prosperity it is having at present. The
membership roll is now larger han ever
since the establishment of the organiza-
ton. The number of candidates on the
waiting list at present is 12S resident and
80 nonresident. During the past year
the club membership roll has gone to
]. $50, and with the addition of two or
three hundred members that will come
in from the New Jersey Athletic Club.
its entire membership, including athletic,
nonresident and Junior. will be nearly
1.So0 members. A very important meeting
of the Athletic Committee viii be held
within the next ten days n an entire
programme will be mapped out.
The Registration Committee of the
Metropolitan Association Of the A. A. u.
yesterday disqualified Messrs. Thomson.
Rooney and Lyons, of New Brunswick,
N. j., for entering games unregistered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-15
SPORTS AND
SpORTSaAEN.
St. Michael's Club Opened a
Handicap Bowling Tour
nament Last Night.
GREAT GAMES At WOODS HALL
Gymnastic Competitions
Pinochle Contest-Mi Week
Handball-General News.
GREAT GAMES At WOODS HALL

Some Of the best bowling that has been
seen in this vicinity for years was wit
messed by an enthusiastic crowd last night
on Woods Hail alleys. The schedule was
so changed that last night the games
were rolled that were originally slated for
tonight. The crowd was as large as ever
and the appearance of James Duff and
James Sullivan of the Catholic Club on
the alleys to bowl their first game in the
tournament was greeted with applause.
The youngsters had Richard Duff and
John Kearsc to face in the first series.
and it was certainly a warm session. The
first pair held their nerves well in han,i,
and did good work. Richard Duff and
Kearse were easy in the first game. The
new team had the game by "a pins at the
finish. The second game saw the two
pair going along at a merry clip close to-
gether up to the finish, when Sullivan
missed a spare and lost to Duff and
Kearse by two pins. The deciding game
was then opened, and it was an exciting
contest. Duff and Kearse again won by
three pins. The averages for the three
games were as follows:-J. Duff, III; j.
Sullivan, 1852; J. Kearse, 1853; R. Duff, 1865.
The second series brought the almost IN
vincible team, Wright and Gray, to 10
meet j. Duff and Sullivan. The first two
games were won by Wright and Gray by
big margins. The averages were:-J.
Duff. 1873; Sullivan, 179; Wright, 1888; Gray,
1872.
TIL last series was between r. Duff and
Kearse and Wright and Gray, and It was
unusual. The teams tied in the tenth
frame and the eleventh frame vas necess
sarv- Eearse rolled three strikes and,
6co,1nted 40 Wright rolled rNo strikes
and counted 20. DUFF got 10 and his SIDE
a total of 40 pins. They needed y 70
tie and 50 to win, He got the ~ anna az
lInroar. They then won the second game
BY six pins. The averages:--kearse. les;
1873: Gray. 1913; Wright, ISL. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-15

The teams will meet as follows:-Cory-
don, Curly and Hardman, March 16; Mer-
rity, Connolly and Sullivan, March 21;
Griffin, Mclaughlin and Fleming, March
%; Gray, Corydon and Griffin, March Is;
Curley, Connolly and Mclaughlin, March
80; Corydon, Merrity and Fleming, April
a; Mclaughlin, Sullivan and Hardman,
April 6; Curley, Merrity and Griffin, April
IL; Griffin VS.. Connolly, Connolly VS.. CO.
rydon, and Corydon VS.. Sullivan, April
10; Mclaughlin, Gray and Merrity, April
is; Fleming VS.. Curley, Hartman VS..
Fleming, Connolly VS.. Hartman, April
20: Fleming VS.. Sullivan, Sullivan VS..
Griffin, md Griffin VS.. Hardman, April
rs; Gray VS.. Hardman, Hardman VS.. Mer-
rify, Corydon VS.. Mclaughlin, April q;
Gray, Curley Sullivan, May 2.
Thu Senate team, in which are Mrs.
Fred. Burns and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien,
fell IA pins short of 500 yesterday after
noon in the Arlington Hall Women's
Tournament. The scores
FIRST GAME
Senate-Mrs. Burns, 1856: Mrs. Jackson,
141; Miss Jacob, 142; Mrs. O'Brien, 121;
Mrs. Fries, ZIG. Total, 1856.
Inter Uns No. Mrs. Meyer, III; Mrs.
Borch, los; Mrs. Lehr, liz; Mrs. Pfretsch-
ner, "a; Mrs. Barnett, 123. Total, 545.
SECOND GAME.
senate-Mrs. Burns, 147; Mrs. Jackson,
125, Miss jacob. Sc; Mrs. O'Brien, 122;
Mrs. Fries, 1S9. Total, $40.
Parliamentary-Mrs. Sehad, 70; Mrs.
Engel, IS; Miss Kreiger, lis; Miss Schem-
mer, II; Mrs. Eiseman, 13S. Total, 4S3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-15

st. Michael's Club has opened a tourna-
raent, to be known as a Handicap Bowl
ing Tournament. This is a decided novel;
ty in the bowling line h~ereabouts. The
handicaps were arranged through averag-
ing the work of each member of every
team and then fixing the figures SO that
all shoul be on n equal footing, or as
near so as possible. From the figures
Pierce Fleming is captain of the best
aggregation in the tournament. He has
$50 and the others are as follows:-J.
Gray, 60; Thomas Corydon, GAS; James
Curley, 615; Joseph Hartman, 635; JOIN
Griffin, $50; H. +. Mclaughlin, $50; p.
H. Connolly, 6d5: James Merrity, 500;
Pierce Fleming, $50; John Sullivan, 655.
Each team is known by the captains
name. The handicaps make it so that
to win Pierce Fleming. for instance, with
$50, must defeat James Merrity, with 600,
by more than 80 pins. If he gets just
80 pins more than merity it will be a
tie.
Last night the first game was between
Gray and Fleming. Gray was absent.
and his team was defeated by 81 actually.
but when the handicap is considered they
lost by but Z pins. MeGrath was high
with 164.
h second game was between Fleming
and Connolly. The latter was defeated
in theactual score by S. pins, but when
the handicaps were figured he had won by
9 pins. Curley was high with Isl.
The third game saw the defeat of
Gray's team by Connolly's team. The
latter had to concede five pins but won
by IS pins. Connolly was high with 179.
The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-15
TO WASHINGTON UNDER ESCORT

The fof of the present series of
Pennsylva "a Railroad three day person
ally conducted tours to Washington, D..
c., will leave Tuesday, March rs. The
rate, s14.50 from New York, s11.50 from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points, include all necessary
expenses during thefentire trip-transpor-
tation, hotel & 4omfnodations, and Capitol
guide fees. An experienced ehaperon will
also the party.
For itineraries, tickets, and full infor-
nation apply to ticket agents; tourist
agent, 1896 Broadway, New York; 7S9
Broad street, Newark, N. j.; or address
George w. Boyd, assistant general pas
senger agent, Broad Street Station, Phil
adelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-15
FOUR YEAR OLD BOY LOST.

Joseph Temper. four years old, OF No.
29 Railroad avenue, Jersey City. was
found by the Hoboken police at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The child
was detained at Hoboken Police Head
quarters Until nine O'Clock last evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-15
HoBoKER TENEMENT ON FIRE.

Box No. 46 was pulled last night. calling
the Hoboken Fire Department TO the
tenement house, No. 81 Grand street, Ho-
boken. The fire started in the apartments
on the ground floor, occupied by Mrs.
Sherrer, The department soon had the
flames under control. The damage VIA
not exceed 5000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-15
MULLER ASSOCIATIONS PICNIC.

At a recent meeting of the Jacob ]. Null
Ter Association of the Tenth WardSan En-
tertainment Committee was appointed to
prepare for a picnic to be given this sum
mer. IT has been decided to send invita-
tions to all the prominent Democrats
throughout the county.
Mr.. Muller is the Alderman from the
Tenth Ward