davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12

A. c. Sweet, justice of peace
fees ..............,................ 10 Us
S l.. Thompson justice of the
peace fees ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 80 20
Times Democrat, SI3425 not
allowed.
Metropolitan Printing Co,
pens. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ) %
|. A. Moffit, car fare for county
INDECENT .............................. IS
The report of viewers on I. o. Hanlon
ct al road in road district No. IS having
been examined and found to DO un-
favorable it is ordered that said report
be accepted and road not granted; and
the costs of viewing and surveying said
proposed road be and they are hereby
assessed against the bondsmen.
/ At this time the question OF damages
to non consenting land owners along the
| Walter f. Yeager ct al road is duly con
| sidered and damages allowed as follows
to Ole Olsen the sum of $40, to Mis-:
Lena Olsen the sum of IS and to Chris
| Norbo the sum OF IS.
At this time the order heretofore made
| directing the assessor to cancel th'
assessment against GeigeI & Co., May
< Jackson and Wren < Greenough, i
declared void and OF no effect.
/ Tho board adourns to meet tomorrow
at o clock a. III.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12

's'eh hatiHst NatC vi liulRtut.. 10 XII
Notice to non-consenting land owner
on Adelia Edmonsou ct al road; hearing
on said road is set for Friday July
IS, 1899,
In the matter of the w F Yeayer ct nj
road; hearing on said road is had at this
p, M, witnesses are sworn and examisr
ell IN behalf OF both contestants sad
petitioners The matter is argued b,
counsel and taken under advisen,sas nv
the board.
Board adjourns till a. M. sou.orrow.
EIGHTH DAY.
IsleS rs. 1899.
Board convened pursuant to adjourn
ment.
All present as heresoipue.
The valuation OF the southeast Y n
southwest \ Of section ~, township N
n W, b. NJ. and lots 4 and /, no, ~
west \ of northeast Y section Il. town
ship 90, S W, b. NJ, assessed to We.as
kus, is raised 10 1920.
An appropriation d $50 is made 70,
Mona Hogan and her three minor chill,
dren for the quarter ending Septenb.r
1899, and the auditor is instructed n
draw warrant In favor of A. Douglas 10,
that amount.
The assessor rs ordered to assess and
place on the assessment roll the steam
boat J. Nj. Hsnnsford; also the tele phone
line extending from Kendrick to leo
keau. Idaho.
Inc y. ii. Carter ct al road not having
neen properly surveyed, survey and
review OF said road is ordered, and Vim.
boies, J. NJ, MCGEE and Edison ID, Briggs
are appointed as viewers, to ,epor, n,
Their earliest convenience.
me valuation OF the Touring mill ma
,hinery assessed to Mrs. r. A IT Kos,o,
S raised to $4,000.
Fanchise Is granted to Ernest Me
-ui,oash To erect and maintain a toll
'ridse across the Clearwater river in
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
TENTH DAY.

TENTsiDAY:
Aily 20, 1899.
Board met pursuant te a,iour nment.
Present as he saoofo,s.
1t is hereby or,iered that the assessor
cancel the assessment against Geiger n
Co., Mays x Jackson aud Wren 4
Greenoush. and rcassess Geiger & Co.
ana Wren & Greenough, and assess any
o,het fSoperty he Diay find not assessed
FoAAowing CLAIMS were examined and
not allowed
\ ID Meadows 4 90
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12

The report of John Heres, owner OF
the Holt Ferry, for fees and application
for renewal of license, was approved, and
it was ordered that the license be fixed
at 50 annually, and further ordered that
said license be issued rs prescribed by
law.
In the matter of the application of J. B.
Warren for liquor license at Forest Home
Idaho, 1t appearing that said applicant
had presented his receipt as required by
law and that his bond is regular, it was
ordered that said bond be approved and
license issued to said Warren
The reports of the Lapwai ferry, Evans
Terry and Cottonwood ferry were exam
ined and approved,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
SEVENTEENTH DAY

July 2S, 1889. Board met pursuant to
adjournment; all present as heretofore.
Claims against Nez Perez county were
examined and warrants ordered drawn in
payment Of the same i'll the following
sums:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12

CONTINUED ON THIRD PAoN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12

CURRENT EXpESSE,
ID ID Burnhau, expense bill 49,. 50 40
salary .,..,....,... So M
] ID Porter, fees as constable. II ~
COUNTY ROAD FUND.
V Wilks, as road oyerseer...... ISS SO
J W Montgomery, 70 SO
George Wilks, as hired help,
road district No 7 fund, .,..,.., 81 so
" Wilks, bridge lumber bridge
fund ,..",. .:,..,.y:.~-...,.. 81 a
Albert Sooros, as hired help ON
bridge fund ,.......,, :. ..,....... IL 90
Vim Soords, as hired help on
bridge fund. al rs
] " Montgomery, bridge mate
risl....,..,..- IL DO
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
NINTH DAY.

"
a. III. to morrow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
do Mas SIC ID, iiakao s. na;jW WIS ( So g

gSS NJ 8%S$-s
Sienkjewiicz naN''et STOW klein
ME wsp,miaa 3 tyych zachcian,
kach Chmiela. Kogo uzywa} Ch;ni,l
iako svoich agent6w miedsy
ludcm tax ruskim jeko . polskimY
2 lad Y. sienkieviiT pod
Ic}hwyeif ten watek prawdziVejj his:
toryi nader trafuie. Fan zaggfoba
umyka . Halszka, obdar}szy dz1 i1t
Il jego pachoika ze samej koszull
Wtenczas ,oifo sic ma Ukraine cd
dziad6jv =. Dziad zastepowai dzlsleJ-
|s.y telegraf. Dziad wszedzie bywaf,,
wszystko wiedzia1. Mic by}o jar
marsu, ami oapustu, ami pogrzebn
Hub slubu bez dziadal. DziadoWl
mkt krzywdy ME ~wyrz2dza}. ! u
szlayhcicai ch}opa dziad byWa}.
b%ezpieczny.
Dxiadek " ca}ei s}o Wianszczyz.'
ME stanowi ~jeszcze. W naszych
czasach s2czyt inteligcncy!i wlej
skiej. Dziadek BOWEN jest na
pierwszem mlejscu sfug2e kosclel-
nym, Dziadek spiewa Q k%azarzuu, 9.
Madeju, 0 Goliacie, to rykllwym
to pfaczliwym gfosem, Ludek
dziadka obstepuje, s}ucha ! ja}muz"
nice mu nape}nia. NiegdyS, "a
czas6w Chmiela, dziad mlaf sWoJe
ber1o, to jest laske, ma kohcu pc
kryta sk6rq jezowa. Patroncm zas
dziada by} swiety jerry:
Ber}o by1o W relu jego,
co cd swietego Jerzego
Mai ku wszelk1ej pomocy.
.Dzisiaj W Polsce dzladostWo
poma}u sic ruguje. Pisarz tych stow
sam czesto slyszal, " Poznahsk1s m
na Slazlk,u lament dzladka.
Dawn1ei przyviazal dziad jez'
do kiia,
Bv ME szczekala ia niego bestya,
A. teraz dziada ME ujrzy fzdaleka
/ ME .ZaSZC 1ch6'
Matka dziadka ME by}a kobieta:
lecz niewiasta, DO lud nazywa ko-
biete madra, znajqc9 sic ma choro~
bach, niewiast9. InstYtucya dzla'
dow, jezeli tax wolno powledzlec'
powsta}a z cierpliwego i pobozne'
so cbarakteru ludu naszego. Glen
noty wszedzie by}o wiele, uclsku :
strony szlachty niemafo, nedzy czeS
: to pod dostatkiem, dziad zasplewai
pocieszy}, ieraz leczyf j. 81
fnomodllI iludek dziadka kocha5
Przytaczamy wNatek z ludo"e
piesni:
Kobieta jedna byfa,
go czarostwa czynifa.
:IPotrafila kazdej krowie,
Nv szkopc;u chodzila ma g(o7ie.
Az GAIA wies drza}a.
oChociaz taxa osoba,
Przysz}as na MIA choroba:
j Pod 1opatk2 kolki sparfy,
. A pc krzyzie bdle darby,
JUL tchu z}apaG ME dafo.
: skoro ludzie sic 7Abiegli,
l. Dziadka wpredce przywiedli;
a. Jeno leki wlaf do geby,
Baba wyszczyrza}a zeby,
!. Nogami dziekowa}a.
C%hmielnicki uzywaf az1ad'
], do usfug p~olitycznych a Wrozkl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
Jcdna I'M ARIA, q 6rlga Wy
zdrGViala.

z>nam,oja zaeho'o" alaSna tyfus J
z,wezw, lem do njej dokto:a, ale ten
ne m6tl jv] ~vylecz1c. posiAiem pc
d.ugicgo doktotn. ]ecz b>io 'uz -
ii q ra,z nichawem una h. Aleoto-
90 po;cn zacho,ov ~}a moja s]ioStra' !
~n,.tychmiast ro>4 lem 70 Wei. Ks:
Brooks, ,k6,y p;zybyl &c s"ym
doktcrem i 10 sch zos: h zupef'1e
v%yle,zon2@
IL. NurclihfsEa, D ckson st,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02

Bogdan lhmlelnlckl s1ana1 ne
tylko, na ezele Kozak6W czefnlL
przeciWko nkrainskim ptolsslkz.imtn.
magnatom, ale starat sic zarazic
lud czysto polski nienawiscia ku
szlachcie. sien'zlewicz wcale ME
poruszy1 " tr8logi1 drugiego faktu.
Przedstawia nam .Chmiela jake
hetmana, wojnj2cego " imie kos
cola 5,ruskicgo (schyzmD Ola
wyswobodzenia 2 poddailstWa ludu
ruskiego, kt5ry polsklch pan6w
uwazal jake tyran6w. Chmiel. atoi1
siega4dalej. IS 81 Q W j, woje~
wodzie powledziaf: IN ietyl ko
i krai Il G., lecz Po[sk 6
razem Rzy mem P az
.piezem OLDHAM Turko"
WI, skrycie zacz2F szerzy6 W
Krakowskiem i W ziemiach czysto
polskich woine.
W czasie wyprawy b~eresteckiej,
tel TAX strasznej i krytyczne]
chwili, gay chodzi}o 0 zycie albo
smierd Folski, powstal bunt ludu
przeciwko %,,pankom' W ziemlach
pod jurysdykcya biskupa krakow
skiego. Ma czele buntu stanel'
sziachcicNapierski so|tys Czepiec,
MarszaEkiem przezwany. Alexan~
der Napierski byl typem szlachci~
ca-rabovnika. zdolny, odwazny,
be- sunaienia, uwija} sig W Kappa
tach. baiamucac lud. W Nowym
Targu wyjednat podstepem pre-
baczenle trzem opryszkom ma
Z. $3.50. ' ID"
smierd' skazanym. Wybrawszy
podcbnych, do ,,wojska" zdo]nych,
zabra} przemoc2 zamek Czorsztyn~
ski. Do okolicznysh zas ehfopow
wyda} g2go Czerwca l651go roku
universal nastepujacy: nDWory
szlacheckic beda Vase to wszyst.
ko. cokolwiek w Mich za%staniecle,
Chciejeie sig z tel ciezkiej niewoli
wybi13, liedy czas macie. Maj2l
oni Wasz W. niwecz obracac dc
ostatka, lepiei re Wy ich obr6clcle
Juz sic Was d2syd namordowa'7
pankowie; jaz az glos p}aczacycl
o zemiste na mich do Boga VIOLA
Biskup krakowski pojma
ob5ch raczelnik6w buntu ludowe
go. Napierskiego vbito Ia pa
Marszafka Scieto ma g6rze Lasocle
Zanosi{o sic wiec juz wtenczas n
rzez galicyjsk2. Pod samym Pozna
MEM dzia}o sig to samo. | tut;
biskup, Floryan Czartorysk
r%ewolucyl droge zagrodzi}.
Po;dzegaczami ludu przeciwk
.szlachcie byli agenci Chmielnlck1e
90. DO Rakoczego sam Chm
pisal: ,,Jak krdl rusty szlacht
nikogo ME bedzie pc miastach ]
w<iayh Ch}op6w. podburzy4em, a.
niespodzianie uderzyli z tylu, kie'
ia bede cd przodu.:' w rekach 2
Napierskiego znaleziono nastep
iqca odezwe lhmiela do ludu p''
skiego:: ia s~zczesciem bfog
s~}awieilstwem cd Pana Boga n;
danem, pod moe wfad2e ma
.podbiwszy panstwa Korony ?
skiej, uwolni6 Was wszystk
%obiecuje Cd ~ciezar6w roboclzr
Bedziecie iedynie ma samych e..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
Jesz kile ggodk
T uszlzoWianach|'ll.,, h,


.Ruz wlazs1e tuszkoWscie SWINE
II palscie zeto, a pana jegomosce
oeni mlcle wielgi strach. TAX osnl
zaczele radzcc, ak oeni te swyne
wenekkaja bez szkode, zebe zeta NE
p5wI6jcz. a vejle co uraazele
gives zrobile. Wsadzele szoltescieggo
Maeck,a ma p6tw6z, dale mu "
reke bat66g a szesc chfop6w Sc
Z :przeg}o i men p6fw6z 2 Naecke
po zece cygfo, : oen ia pofwozu
stoiol j trzode ze zeta neko{,l mlele
gwesno recht, DO Mack wenekof
SWINE re zeta bez szkode. Doc doch
stojof u.g6re i swynle cd lszkoae
ploszel,
Inszy roz tuszkowscie ch}ope
rabi}e " pahscim boru drzewo,@ Jazz
vejle cht6rys uzdrzo}, re ma deb.e
sedza1o cos szadego iakbe z czfo-
wiecza geba i tacie wielgie sleple
mia}o, co Sc W mich ogin polef, a
sapalo kiej kowalscl iech,Pokozo5
tego st6sa drudzim TuszkoWlan2m,
! eden rzecze. - to ME stds, aol"
kaduk, to lie gwesno nieboszcze1a
naszego pana matka, co unaida !
lie ma pokuce; oena je take seWc,,
DO III bella store, kiej klup2a. Tel
p9madrzejszy z MICH tak2 dor mu
rade:: Ma ja muszma uchwacec a
zaniesc naszemu panu jeyomoste,
}oen nam "a to do jaka fejn nogro~
de. I cy dregi go us}uchale ! wszes-
! cy zrobile jachte ma ncgo szaoego
HIs.raszka, co pc provide l. BETA
presto sowa, i to %chwacele: lei
oeni p~os}ale q to szad2 pokutn1eaa
dw6ch do pana jegomosce, a cy
dregi mieli tax diugo 2dac, jazbe
oeni nazod przesz|e. co be SO te
, nogrode spraw1edliWi lie podzelele.
TAX III poniesle sowe do pana
iegomosce, / rzekle. Ma chwace1a
pana jegomosce matynke W boru,
ale chcema "a to dobra ncgrode, DO
- nlaiu je wiecy. Kiej Eez nogrode AMI
: r1sz ma buten nekac Sc ME chcele,
2 p; nan zawo1of s4uzkoW, kozof jim
%przeniesc diva |,ecie Stone, !
przewalcc ma ME tych dwoch co SO
y nogrode fedrowale - dobrze jim
I. obum dol nawalec. i z tym oen:
%polezle do swoich kamrotow. " $
ich pytale, co oeni dostale. - M;
dosta1a 20 krzeptowizple Pr
a}owiznie! Tel ii dreggi; ~
tax dobrze jego matynke chwatafa
lax wa, - tax ma tez muszma e
dostac, I dalij do pana. A Pc
jegonosc kozo} prrzeniosc III
pek6w viecy i znowu dol kozden
q tych nopartech nawalec, re j.
peka}o. - Jak kozdy dostol swoJ'
tel onl Sc macalc pc po%bolacym
lamentowale; A nlechze g
szwernut, ma mesla1a dostac F
%swyhdsci krzeptowlznie j Pc g}o'WVll
ME- oen mama po naszym wfosuy
krzepce i pc glove dol nawalec,
6w a zebe Smetka zjod!,...
! A kiej W Tuszkach miafa 3
niedzela abo swieto,t to Jim szoftes
;te- Mack zwiastowaf: DO jak oen mi
,ie- czerwione bukse obute,, to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
E.ec2yusy wszyshhe
CHE gs, by.

ktoA.lwjek bedzie pisat 90
pas, raczg zaiaczyc 20 znaczck
yocztowy na o%dpcw,edz cyrkul'rz ".
o Il }adsn:e .jtst uicbezple q. e
.d!4i tego uuaz"lcle IA saepie J
piszcle do mas W potrzeble, je5el'
cacec1e .blc zdroWymi5 : unlknSc
w,elkich wYdatk5w ma doktotow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
TAYLOR S HOTEL FIXTURES
Auctioneer Wolbert Has Had
Some Amusing Experience
suicide Mattresses.

Auctioneer. Frederick Welbert continued
the sale of the fixtures and chattels in
Taylor's Hotel this morning. The sum
thus far realized has reached about ESQ.
about one-quarter of what the auetioneer
expects to get from the sale. Almost
every article on the ground floor was sold
Yesterday and this morning. Gas fixtures.
furniture, chinaware, bar, pool and bill
Hard tables and other appurtenances were
disposed Of rapidly and for fair prices.
Mr.. j. Cara, proprietor of the Putnam
House. New York City, was one of the
largest purchasers. He bid on the liquors
and cigars, purchasing the lot for $500.
In a room on the top floor Mr.. WoFbert
found eight blood-stained mattresses
locked in a small room. He learned that
these mattresses had played a part in the
numerous suicides in that hotel. These
mattresses will be put up for auction to-
morrow.
The auctioneer has received a number
Of letters from people out of town in
curing for guests who formerly stopped
at that hotel These have been returned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
THE DAVIS OUTING.
President higgins Says Every
thing Is Ready For a Sue
cessful Day.

President Thomas higgins OF the hopeh.
Davis Association, said this morning that
he honed all those who are TO paruci-
nate in the big outing tomorrow Wi pc
IN line at half past eight O'Clock rms
he saja. would prevent delay and insure
an early breakfast at College Point, where
the big crowd will spend the day Flnai
orders have ben issued to all the captains
The men are to form on Mercer, Grove
.nd barrow streets. There are to pe 1ouf
hattal5ons. A certain number Of companies
baye been ordered to march with each
battalion. The men should have no oinl-
eulty in finding their places in line. Eacn
company will be numbered and the po-
sition each company is to occupy Will be
marked on the sidewalk.
The line os march has been published
ana the committee feels that every de-
tan has been attended to. To say that
the event is an assured success is to put
it very mildly.
The City Hall viii present deserted
apnearance tomorrow As prominent
otticia1 remarked: "A few men will be
missed from the city tomorrow. large
aeleeation from New York win take part
il, the outing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
CABINET LIST COMPLETE.
Long Adds His Name to Those
Who Decline to Welcome
Dewey.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19. 1Ses-John D.
Long. Secretary of the Navy. has written
TO the Dewey Reception Committee de-
clining the invitation to be present. His
declination completes the list of the Cab
met officers who have declined
Secretary Long wrote:-sTt is necessary
that 1 should. at the time OF the celebra-
ton, be in Washington, where the Ad-
mfral is to proceed from New York and
my engagements are such that must be
there. beg to thank the Mayor and the
committee for their great courtesy in In
viting me and to express the cordial wish
that the reception may be. as 1 am sure
it win be, in every way a success worthy
of the great naval hero to whom 1t Is ex-
tended. and to the great city which gives
him so generous welcome
James Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture.
wrote that ''the pressure of official busf-
ness would prevent his acceptance OF the
invitation"
Governor Roger Wolcott, Of Massachu-
setts wrote. Il have held your invitation
under consideration. for two or three days
In the hope that might be able to accept
1t as 1t would give me great pleasure to
participate In this reception by thegreat-
est Of American cities to the great Ad-
miral who has honored the public SER
vice both by his character and exploit. (
regret extremely that having accepted
previously an Invitation to participate in
the welcome that is to be extended to
Admiral Dewey at the National Capital.
I shall be unable to visit New York and
participate in the great reception that
will there await his return
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
BO[RS CONC|L|ATORY !?
Rumor That Crisis Is Being
Mitigated = Prepara-
tons for War.
FBy cable TO The Associated Prezs.l


LONDON. Sept. 10, 1Ss9.-There is an
the Beers have delivered another message
to the British High Commissioners, Sir
Alfred Miner. more conciliatory than
yesterdays reply. The rumor, however,
fails to obtain much credence and is not
taken as in any way mitigating the SER
iousness of the crisis.
The Outiander press sees nothing but
war and urges the Outlanders to leave
Immediately.
The London press Is now inclined to
take the view that the recent action on
the part of the Beers does not make war
a. certainty, as cabled to The Associated
Press September 16 though it does place
the British Cabinet in position where
it must take steps so aggressive that war
or utter, ignominious submission will be
the only alternatives remaining TO the
Transvaal. and is by no means so persist
ent in urging the Government to move
hastily, except in the matter of hurrying
troops to the probable scene of action
The .-Pall Mall Gazette prints despatch
from Cape Town which says
'sThe general impression is that the
Boers will at once take the initiative, and
an attack is expected at any hour"
Troops continue TO leave Cape Town for
Kimberley and the north, and the first
class cruiser Terrible, sailing from Ports
mouth for China today. is reported to
have been ordered to go by way of Cape
Town instead of Suez.
Nothing is yet known regarding the
definite date of the expected Cabinet
council.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
DREYFUS FREE.
Council of Ministers Issue a
PardOn--Paris Not
Surprised.


PARIS, Sept 1s, 1Sss:-The Council Of
Ministers. decided today to pardon Drey-
fus in principle. The pardon win take
effect in few days. Dreyfus has re-
hnquished his appeal for reversal OF the
judgment of the court martial.
In principle is an idiom sometimes
used in semi-off1ciaI announcements Of
forthcoming action. 1t semes to have but
slight bearing on the matter except. per-
haps, that it implies the fulfllment Of
various formalfties before the pardon.
There is much remark here on the
strange coincidence of the death of N.
Scheurer-Kestner. the first champion Of
Dreyfus and to whom Dreyfus will vir-
tually owe his freedom, on the very day
the Cabinet decides to pardon him.
The announcement that Dreyfus was to
be pardoned had already been discounted
by predictions and there was absolutely
no excitement displayed anywhere aaong
the Boulevards when the newsboys ran
along at about 3:15 p NJ. with the first
editions containing the statement that the
Cabinet had decided to pardon Dreyfus.
The newspapers sold quickly, but there
was no rush for them upon the part of
the Boulevardiers.
1t is said that Dreyfus vii be sent
abroad, before the PRONUNCIATION of his
pardon. in order to avoid demonstrations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
MUST KEEP ORDER
Chief Murphy Tells Police
to Bring Loafers to
Station Or Hospital.

chief of Police Benjamin Murphy iast
evening visited the Seventh stree.
tion and attended the six o'clock ron can.
rrwentv-two were lined up in front OF Tue
aeelx After the roll call was over, Chiel
N,,rr,,v walked behind the desk ana saia
i,,st u the men were about to leave the
house. ~ This
evenings papers that crowds Oh sou,s
1oafers congregated on the corners Oh lne
streets Saturday night and SUNDAY ms
80 amused themselves insulting peaes-
tssans. also that members OF the olo
ss,srss,, have shown themselves slhce
~, were transferred to the Second pre-
cinct. I have talked to Foui,usl..al, !,
1siehards about the mater ana l ieaiileu
mat tlhe district was unusually quiee Oh
both of these evenings.
..I know all of you men personaiiy' anu
: ,rnow YOU will certainly do your auty
ana do it well.
..If the disorderly element afleiipes -
,ntarfere with you in the performance OF
vour duty, your place is to bring theiii
- tho station house. If they resist you
hava a strong right arm, and their place
- N the hospital think you have peeh
saaIt with a little too harshiy IN the
sstfcles nublished. If you find loa1ers
hanging about the streets ana cofns, =
inmp right in and make yourseh lei..
Tho men left the station house WITH
satarrnined look on their faces
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
" at two o'clock. saturday afternoon,

ly at two O'Clock. Saturday afternoon,
September %.
Mr.. Carey stated that Counsellor Chas.
Wilson is a law partner of Judge Nevius.
He is an eloquent speaker and he viii
douhtless prove satisfactory to the COM
mittee.
committee, composed of Dr. Edward
Frazee and A. A. LANCER, was appointed
to visit Admiral Sampson on his flag
ship, anchored off Tompkinsville, and re-
quest that he fire a salute from the war
ships when the flag is unfurled, The Tag
can be easily seen from the present ans
chorage Of the fleet.
Mr. Reuben Simpson was appointed In
spector to supervise the erection of the
pole. The committee decided to engage
the Washington Band of fifteen pieces to
furnish the music during the celebration.
George L. Stratford, B. L. Stowe, Geo
T. Bouton, J. D. Detwiller, F. M. Lock-
wood and Reuben Simpson were appoint
ed as a special committee to take charge
of the speakers at the celebration. The
secretary was instructed to procure twen-
ty-five badges for the members of the
committee Mr. Robert Carey viii act as
master of ceremonies.
A platform large enough to comfortt
ably seat twenty people will be erected
near the pole site. The committee is
still short on funds. but it will make an
extra effort to raise the amount necessary
in the next two weeks. 1t was announced
that the final arrangements for the con-
cert to be held September %, would be
made this week.
1t was decided to hold the last meeting
previous to the celebration on Thursday
evening. which will enable the committee
to make final preparations.
The flag is still on exhibition at Col
unbia Hall. 1t will remain there until
the flag raising exercises are held.
The committee expressed a wish that
the residents of Greenville would decor
ate their houses with flags or bunting on
the day of the celebration. It is expect
ed that the pole will be erected today.
Extra heavy tackle has been procured
which will doubtless prove equal to the
occasion.
The pole will be given two coats of
white paint after it is placed in position.
The 60 foot top mast will arrive tomor-
row.
Mr.. ]. Detwiller donated the forty-five
bombs to be used in saluting the flag
when it is first unfurled-