davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-25

A number of the farmers are cutting to-
bacco this week.
Mrs. VIM. johnson of Worcester, Mass,
is at F. w. Johnson's.
G. Lee and his daughter, Mrs. Mason,
have gone to Fitchburg, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Knight visited in
town the first of this week.
The ladies' circle will meet at Central
Park next Wednesday afternoon.
The roads were badly washed in some
places by the hard showers of Wednesday
night.
A report comes from West Hill of case
of cruelty to animals that needs to be
looked into by the authorities.
The game of base ball last Saturday be-
tween the Bernardston boys and the Yer
non boys resulted in victory for the lat
ter, 10 to IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stoddard of Mas
sachusetts are spending a few days with
Mr.. Stoddards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Stoddard.
G. H. Cooley went to Hartford Thurs
day and his parents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Cowes of Springfield, Mass, came
Friday at G. II. Newton's for a few days.
The families of E. II. Akley and j. T.
Wright attended the annual reunion, pic
mic and corn roast of the Miller family at
Brookside Park, West Brattleboro, We'd
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. McDufie and children of
Orange, N j., and Rev. and Mrs. Cook
and children are guests of Mrs. Ora John
son. They have attended the Mortified
conference.
Preaching at the Adventist chapel next
Sunday morning at II o'clock by the pastor
from the subject, 1.-TWO Sides of Great
Questions" Sunday school at II NJ. All
are welcome.
Several cattle belonging to j. T. Wright
and one of T. L. Johnson's are roaming
through the woods west of Vernon station
and have become so wild that all efforts to
drive them home have been unsuccessful.
The LAST social party and dance was at
tended by about so couples and all report a
very enjoyable time. Mr.. Frost advertises
his next dance for the evening of Sept. l,
when all may expect good music, good or
der and cordial reception.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-25
AccIden, to william Watson.

William Watson, who has been in the
employ of NJ. S. Leach for the past two
years, met with painful and serious acct
dent last week Thursday while working on
a circular saw in the wood shop of ]. r.
Holman, where Mr.. Leach hires the use of
machinery for certain kinds of his work.
Mr.. Watson got his right hand caught in
some way and badly mangled. The back
of the hand was badly torn, portions of
the cords of the two first fingers being
gone. The hand was temporarily dressed
by DR.. NJ. G. Dix. Mr.. Watson went to
his home in Westport that afternoon and
is having the hand cared for by DIR. Prouty
of Keene, who hopes to save three fingers
The first finger could not be saved and it
is yet uncertain whether the second can
be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-25

Like diamonds raindrops glisten." Drops Of
Hoods Sarsaparllla are precious jewels for the
blood which gisten in their use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-25
VERNON.
Interesting Grange Meetings.

The members of Vernon grange and in
vited friends, to the number of %, visited
Broad Brook grange Wednesday evening
and report fine time. Rev. Mr.. McDuf-
fie of Orange, N. j., guest of Mrs. Ora
johnson, added much to the interest of
the entertainment by giving description
of the good old times in the South before
the war and closed with humorous i'm
PRESERVATION of darkie at coon hunt. At
the last meeting of Vernon grange last
Saturday evening Mr.. Plumb, of the New
England Homestead and Farm and Home,
entertained the members in very inter-
esting talk upon the benefits that are de-
rived from the organization by farmers in
different localities. Mr.. Plumb is well in
formed and his talk was highly instructive
and appreciated by all present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-25
no Cure OonstIpatIon Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy cathartic. 10Or 20 cents
nc. Q. @: fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
OUR NEW
POSSESSIONS

FOUR COMPLETE BOOKS BOUND
IN ONE MASSIVE VOLUME.
Tin Pnill, in4s-Pue,to Eico-Cuba-
Hawaii BY 1'rumbnn White.
look l. The l-hiirilnea.- Descriptions
History OF ciiirs aud commerce. County.
Asriculinrc, The people and cu1tcmS'
minerals, Scenery, Climate. i}e~ry S
rsarious victnry, Late troab!e Of lrsur-
gca,s etc. e:,'.
I,ars, = Puerto Rico History of the
Is.n7s down TO ,he trausier tothc Us.
rs wealth and oppoMunity for Amor
rass-Sue,.r, coifsc. tobacco aud Other
,roaur1s are raised. Book 3.-Cuba and
her Past 4 tr>nsure hnH,e 81 oar very
door Asricgl,ure and miaing.-Ih'
people and thcir manner c. liie-A glims'
&, the future
B,ok .-Hawali.-Iow savage people
l.,,ama civilized Splendid worN Of mis-
siasaucs From The death Of Captain Cool
,nihe raising of The American fae. 1h'
rrnu5ie and iis annexation 90 U. S. II
Yolcaaoes. cane and cof'e fleids.-hoN
10 Crcss for the tropical region.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

We have new supply OF bunting and
flags for our schccl house and il looks
real nice there is nothing likeit to reach
patriotism.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
Conference Rates

For the Sixty ninth Conference Of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints at Salt Lake. Apri 6th to 9th at
special rate of SO, 20 for the round trip
Is authorized from Caldwell 20 Salt luke.
Tickets on sale April iti TO slh inclusive,
limited to April 18th. Good for con'inu-
Gus passage only. J. DEJKER,
Caldwell, IDA, Mar. II, 1889. Agent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

Koify sonts.
Isc Krtam S Kake Is scnts.
Bred and meet scnts
LemOnud sents
KUN AT HANDLE LIGHTlN AN
STAY I'll BEDTIME
NO OBSTnEPkOUS ER BAD BOYS
PERMITTED.
For benifit Of n. Z. Parsonage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
EPWORTH L. LESSONS
FOR MARCH.

Anril 2.-The Birthday of Hope. Pet.
1.1-0 Easter Meeting)-Led by NJ. H..
Adams.
Anril 9. Holy Garments Bph. !: 20-24;
Rnn. 6: ( Led by Miss Nettie Davis.
Anril l6.-The Eternal Morning and
Modern Missions. Isa. 60; lip. (Mission-
ary Meeting. LED by Miss Ella Davis.
Anril %. How Christ Makes Use OF
common lives. (The Man with the Pitch.
or )yiar.14: 1915. Led ny Mr.. II Pugh
Anril 3O.-How Shall We Divide Oul
Time. Fec 3: l5.-Led by Mr.. Ott'
Wilhelm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

Wall paper and all kinds Of garden
seeds at Cartwrights.
Mr. Waters and Mrs. Cartwright went
to Boise Monday.
Mr. n. lie wis came down from the Dry
Buck mill Tuesday
Mr.. Blanchard and family returned
Thursday from their extended visit 10
boise.
Mrs. a. n. Church and Mr. Williams
went to Boise Monday after her supply
OF millinery.
Mr. J. \. Reynolds, who is teaching
school in the Belfry school house six
miles ives; Of Boise, was an Emmett cal
Ter Saturday.
The Spanish American lecture given
at the G. A. r. Hall by Virgil Green
aud wife last Friday night was very
instructive as well as interesting. Those
who did not attend missed treat in
deed.
Wanted-The people Of Emmett and
vaciniy when in Boise to 20 to l0l6 1th
s.. o. by Alfred Peats Will paper.
r. g. reem
Arput
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
w. c T. U.
NATL Temp. Hospital.

~ at / emp tICSplLai.
The quarterly meeting Of the Hospital
board, held March G, at tile Home. 1919
Diyersey Ave. was well attended. and
was not lacking in interest TO the ever
loyal supporters Of The Institution The
reports made good showing in all depart
menls: many severe cases have made a
strong argument III iavor Of ucn-alcohoi-
ic medication.
The mutron reported liberal donations
Of supplies, such as bedding. tray-cloths.
fruits and jellics; we assure the doners
chat such gifts are appreciated and ex-
ceedin.l.t helpful in providing for our
household of both sick and well people
Cur treasurer, who has been out ofthe
city FIR month, was again in her place
ready to receive donations as well as for
the regular business Of her Office. We
trust that the local unions are giving the
proceeds OF one entertainment at least to-
ward the support and upbuilding Of this
worthy institution which is doing so
I p,,.ch 70 asfa,liel, the t,rin.if,'e of tof3t
.,hst;nonco -, r,od.ci,e
Mrs T,valsce Of Wheaton. was an-
aoin,od .isi,iorco ,,i,,se f.,g ,bomon,h.
'ra. f.oe d;s,onsarv in connection with
,,o b,,o,,.,l which was ononod one wear
,g, is i, our, ortbo inferno who rive.
,n.aes.r,. c,ra or racommendsto attend
in, ,,,.,.sic.,s f,rti,o- sari,es
wn.rr.l,,,inr ovarcisos or five nYrsc,
,y;u coon o,c,r nroha5lv in Nav. Nh,
id.t.,,;l bo ,,i,an 70 ar Nj Kellopp. tn,
sunarintendrnt has given them careful
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

Our Easter services We're a success Our
house was fan of attentive people the
programme was carried out in full and
quite a collection taken.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
SWEET ITEMS.

Ms. Robt Radlcy who has beed SO poor
ly so long is much better.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
roR SALE.

sl.00-i0 acres highly improved farm.
100 tons Of hay and 25O gallons of black
h.rrirs last year. Some peaches ihis sea-
.on that measured III inches in circum
f.r,ncr. Al kinds OF fruit aad plenty OF
wafer TO ir7igaie with. This place only
one m le from Emmett-Part cash and
b,lauce on tune. Call at Index office
or pariicnlar'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

Clean blood means clean sl.in. No
tssntv without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, BY
st;rr;nr un the lazy liver and driving all ia
,,,,r;t;ss from the body. Begin to-day to
P.risb pimpies, boils, blotches, blacl;hoads,
and That sickly bilious complexion By taking
Cascsrets,-beauty for ten cents. AL drug
eists. satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, 5oc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

MY MOTHERS BIBLE STORIES.
1D,roduction by Bishop Juhn II. Vincent
d. d.
description Of the Book. Complete copies
,f"My Mothers Bible S'orie' will con-
tain about 500 pages, precisly like those
IN fine prospectus, printed on the same
,oner and equal IN all respects to the
samnle. They Will also be beautifully
o,nbellished with about 200 illustrations,
',rer loo of which are STEEL EFCH'
IXGs and the remainder first class woQa
ongravinrs and coloreG Photogravures
The book will be very large handsome
volume. 10xe inches in size, and may
hs obtained in any of the four ditieren
s,yles in binding as Plain cloth-siikcloti
-IIalf Morocco-Full Morocco.
Mr.. w H. Whelchcl Agent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
L0CALET'TES.
Latest News Of Emmett anc
Vicinity

Latest News Of Emmett anG
Vicinity
Read the Green Meadow Corrall ad. in
Index.
N. Alexander OF Boise has fine suits
See his adj in this paper.
Read what Mr. thinner says in his ad.
in the Index.
Joseph Reed and wife went to Boise
Thursday.
Our merchants are doing . fine bust
mess this spring.
The editorof the Index made trip to
Boise Tuesday.
Mr. Wells and wife Of Emmett went tc
Boise Tuesday.
you want to buy a Sewing Machine
cheap call at this ofi.oe
For Plows aud an kinds Of farm ma
chiaery. Geo. L. Lillle has them.
Millinery Opening April II and 19
Mrs. a. N. Church
Mr Cartwright had load Of crockeTN
brought from Boise Wednesday.
John Ireton Of Marsh took three Nagol
loads OF hogs 10 Boise Wednesday.
Or. C. y. JONES is the resident Den
TIsT at Emmett, Idaho. Call On him
Read carefully the ad in the Inex o
The American Grocery Of Boise Idaho
Give them call
There is 10 use going to Boise for
blow when Won can buy Il. .gocd one fyon
Litue for less money.
Graut Barle,, who is representing th
Boise Valley nursery Was il our tow
'aking orders for fruit trees.
Walter Scbroe and wifr, Miss jon.
md Mss Horn. were up from Caidwe
saturday aud Sunday visiting Mrs. E.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
SEED POTATOES.

4000lb.. Rural \. Y. the standard Col
Grade potato, and 5ooOlb. Burbank. at
cents
= Polan China sows. SG 10 So
Polan China boar. weight soc'h. 2l5.
Location. one half Nile west of Hop
ranch.-W. L. Whipple,
NOTIE.
All persons knowing themselves lndebs
ed to The Emmett Index on back sub
scripti7n please call and settle The account
with me, 7. w. Atkinson.
The undersigned deals in Pianccs, Or
cans and All Kinds of Musical Instru
mcnis. Sheet Music a Suecialty.
Genuine Singer and domestic Sewing
Machines are Sold al 20 per cent less than
Agents who sell on commission.
Pard NJ. Bowen, Boise, Idaho.
! Those who knuw themselves indebtc,
to me will please call and settled at thel
enr!iest convenience, as must settle N,
accounts.
". c. Warden
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

Every thing is locking fresh and the
hills are n &C and green the stock is doing
we'll. the mud is settling an tn farmers
are busy and all we need no~ seems 90
be little warm weather.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
FOR SALE

! will sell the property known as the
McHenry, property situated in Emmett.
CONSISTING Of one house and lot. other
buildings and a fine little orchard, with
water right etc, for s2,5. 90 cash or SO
cash and the balance on time. Any one
interested Will do well by. calling CT
addressing,
Ro5t. A. Budiey,
Sweet, Idaho
Administrator OF Estate.
Feb. s. 1859.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

TIL Bad'e ey boy 5 Walter and Ed caught
some nlcc salnun ia oquaw creek last
week tell ycu for easter breakfast sal
mon and ir.ed eggs are hard 10 b at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Mrs. Ballington Booth OF the American Vo =
untesrs. lett the city last evening to go on n
lecturing tour in tho West The subIec' 81
Mrs booths lectures will be her work in the
prisons. and for prisoners, and the money
made by tho lectures 10 to be devoted to tho
prison work. Mrs. Booth hAsnow cstaN lished
three homes for discharged prisoners; one in
New York. one in Chicago. and one in San
Francisco They have helped 1000 men. 20
per cent. OF whom have proved worthy u
the aid given thCm.
The present Headquarters Of the American
Volunteers are at ! Fourth avenue. opppsii"
the Cooper Union. The uniform for the young
women OF the Volunteers has been chaHgeu
from cadet blue to military gray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
A Manual of Coaching.
The Splendid POrsenna.

Til" latest novel BY Mrs HUGH FRASER,
author Of "A Diplomatists Wife in Japan -"
l2mo. Cloth, Sl.25.
The scenes o! this story are laid in modern
Rom". where III" author and her brother.
Marion trawforl. spent their early life. but
many OF the cha ncters are English. The story
is iull Of dramatic situations. and OF absorbing
interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Liquor Tax Collections in New York and
Brooklyn.

ALBANY. Oct. 20-State Excise missioner
Lyman has compiled statistics showing the
financial operations OF the Excise Tax law in
Brooklyn and on Manhattan Island for the
year 1898. as compared with results for the
last year under the old Excise law. The num-
Der OF licensed places under the new law in
Manhattan and Bronx boroughs is 1890. a
decrease OF 1910: in Brooklyn borough. 3.777.
a decreaseof" 1925. The net receipts under the
new law In Manhattan and Bronx boroughs
was S5.3H2YdO@ az against 81. O5b.Ol3 under
the old law IN Brooklyn borough. $2.27G. 7SS,
As sRainAt S5a'.ll5 under the old law. The
total benefit in revenues To Manhattan and
Bronx boroughs was -, 4S3. Oi7. and to Brook
lyu borough. Sl.v62.S Sal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
The Macmillan Company,
90 Fifth Ave-, New York.

Illustrated. little Folks Publishing Com
panyl
Principles Of Scientific Socialism" Rev
Chas. H. Vail Commonwealth Company
This Sewers" Henry Seton Merriman.
tHarpSrs.)
The Gentleman from Indiana" Booth
Harrington. doubleday 4 Mcclure Company
The Heress OF the Season" Sir William
MaGnay. Bart. (Appletons.l
The Woman in Scarlet" Joseph Hooking.
(RoutledRel
More Pot Pourri from a Surray Garden"
Mrs c. ". Earle lAacW ilams
Tho Beacon Prize Medals" aud other stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Albert BlgeIow Paine. The Baker Il Taylor
Company.I
Margaret Thorpe's Trial" Lucy c. Lille.
(Dodd Mead x CO..
Rob and Kit" By the author o. Miss
Toosey's Mission" little. Brown & Co..
Cleared for Action. A Story OF the Spanish
American War OF 1898" Willis Boyd Allen.
IDuttonl
The Boys Of Mormiton Prairie" Gertrude
smith Little. Brown Il Co..
The Boys and Girls OF BranthAm." EVELYN
Raymond Little, Brown 4 Coz
"Lillnut Lyrics" W. b. Rand. illustrated
by Char as Rob nson. John Lane
"SIs-PyT!me Stories" Maud Ballington
Booth. lPutnRmAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
The Listening Child
A Selection from the Stores Of English Verse.

A Selection from the Stores Of English Verse.
By LUCY W. TEACHER With an in
PRODUCTION by THoNAS WENTWORTH HIG-
GlNsoN. Cloth, t2mo, si.25.
A we-con7idered selection OF verse for
children. selected from English and American
sources. A valuable introd action to better
work in verse than is usually offered the
young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
J.B.LippinCottCo.'s
NEW BOOKS.
BOhe milan Paris of To-Day.

Written by W. G. MORROW. From notes
by EDoUARD CUCUEI. Illustrated with lO6
pen drawings Ivy EDorARD CUCUEL. Svu.
Cloth, gilt top. Ornamental binding,
$3.50.
There ia much described in this book which
many who have visited Paris have never
seen. an | it affords a complete guide for those
desiring TO So" The Bohem an quarters AS they
really are as well as beng one Of the most
ah-orh rg books for general reading recently
puhliSh he'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
The Macmillan Company's
New Books for Young People.
Waben0 the Magician

BY MRS. MABEL o. WRIGHT, author Of
Citizen Bird" etc Illustrated by
JOSEPH GLEfSON, Cloth, i2mo, SIS
This book is a quaint story of child-lite
with Nature, interviewer with Indian legends
for its setting Tommy is boy of four.
Anne mo longer called Tommy-Anne) twelve,
while Waddles is supplemented by new dog,
st Bernard pup, Lumberlegs by name.
A SEQUEL TO
TOMMY. ANNE and the THREE HEARTS
Illustrated by ALBERT BLAsHFlELD. Cloth,
crown Svo, St.5o
1T has value OF its own that cannot fail to
make it permanently popular"
The ErenHg Post, Chicago.
wABENO and TOMMY. ANNE boxed $500
"A better gift book for the little folks there
could not be than this earning work
-imeriCdn, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Anton Veil. years old, who had been N ss-
ing for two woek- from ~ B"w"ry. was I" nj
crowned y-s'cgdiv in the last kner ~ he
iIot Of Degraw street. brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
ALEX CLEMENTS OUTING.
Popular Yolfng Frceholder Enjoys
Great Observation-Disclosures Guests

kIne Alex. j. GleI1cillS ASSOtldllOf. llSlu
its annual outing yesterday at Witzels
Point View Grove. College Point. L. l.,
and the affair was the most successful
the popular young Freebooter Of the First
Ward has vet enjoyed in an affair Of his
kind.
AT 1890 o'clock the guests formed in line
at the assooclation's headquarters, Grove
street and Newark avenue, n the stand-
ard bearer took his place in front while
four hundred gentlemen followed him to
the strains 5f martial music. The process
sion passed through Grove street to Pa
vonia avenue and through the principal
down town streets. finally bringing up at
the Morris street dock, where the steamer
Bay View was boarded and at 11.30 O'Clock
the start to the Grove was made. Music,
singing and refreshments while. en- route
entertained the genial party and at one
o'clock the grove was reached. A line of
march was formed on the dock and the
party proceeded TO the dining hall, where
breakfast was enjoyed. After the meal
four baseball teams were organized and
the games held the attention of half the
party, while others were interested in a
football match that lasted for some time.
An exploring party was made up which
contained lovers of beautiful green fields
and excursions were made to various
points of interest in. the surrounding coun-
try. AT 5 o'clock Inner was served and:
at 6.45 the return trip began. The day
was an ideal one and everybody was
greatly pleased with the outing and every
thing in general. There was but one thine
that married the day.
When the steamer drew up to the pier.
last night, ait s:45, great surprise and
dissatisfaction was felt because of the
presence of four huge boats tied to the
end of the pier. Over this craft the
party had to pass in order to land ana
the passage was very dangerous. From
the steamer one had to jump to the first
boat, a distance of five feet. This boat
was a coal barge and people were COM
PEELED to walk half way around the edge
on a strip about three feet wide. A leap
of FIVE feet was necessary to reach the
second boat; then up a ladder to the
roof and a jump of six feet to the roof
Of an adjoining boat. This boat was
next the pier and one had the choice OF
Jumping from the roof to the pier, d
distance Of twelve feet, or dropping
through a hole the same distance and
then climbing to the pier over a ladder.
The managers Of the pier were loudly
condemned on all sides.
There was no athletic games at the
grove, Il every one had A good timo
and we're greatly pleased, Among those
Among those present were Robert
Davis, &. r. Saith, Maurice Stack. Carl
Reumpler. John zeiler, James Clarke.
Edward Farley Aldermen Bernard Far
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20

Jacob Muller, Daniel Cole, Joseph Scott,
Martin Lyman, Boulevard COMMISSIONS
Coyle, Observation-Disclosures Lally and
Daab Of Hobbken, Fire Commissioned
Dunn. Sergeant Good, Sergeant Hayden,
Aldermen Fitzpatrick, Lundigan and Hop
per of Hoboken; Freeholders Kenny. Nc
Nally, Fitzsimmons, Mcguire, Heating,
beats. O'Toole, Trenble. Reardon, Ripe
and Klein, ex-Freeholder Groth, William
Kett, Daniel Hickey, William Dooley. ex-
Police COMMISSIONS Kelly, William KEEL
". William Wiley, Joseph Griffin, Will
lam Davis, James Timmonst John Swee-
ney, William Sweeney. Pierce Flemming,
ANTHONY Murray, Fred ScImaival, John
Holmes, Eugene Sullivan, John Gallagher,
DR.. King, Warden Ryan. Patrick II.
O'Neill, Richard Judge. Daniel Griffin,
Assemblyman Maurice Marks, Simon Sill
verman, Abraham Walburg, John Masked,
John Kennedy, John Donnelan, Henry
Furey, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Thomas Kane
and Richard Flood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
SPORTS AND
SP0RTSMEN
Stonecrushers Lose to the
Lindens at Baseball by
a Small Margin.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Alex Clements Outing-With
the General
News and Notes.

A close game between the Stonecrush-
ers and the Lindens, played at the Mercer
street grounds yesterday. sowed the lat
ter team to a little better advantage than
their opponents. The Stonecrushers play
ed a good game but were slightly out
classed according to the final score.
They had Brennan in the box for them,
but he proved rather easy and was hit
not sd very often and at times very hard
The Lindens hit in punches also and that
feature had considerable bearing on the
final results. Mcmahon, IN he other
hand, did excellent work. His speed was
high. and he also had good control all
ways. The support of the Stonecutters,
however, was the best of the two. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-20
THIEF ON LEMBECK AVENUE.


The residence of Charles Lempke, No.
S. Lembeck avenue, was entered by a
burglar early Tuesday morning. A gold
watch and chain. silver knives and forks
a diamond and articles Of wearing APP
parel. in all amounting to about $500, were
stolen,
The thief gained access to the house by
forcing a window in the second story.
The burglar climbed from the front stoop
to the second story, and after quietly re-
moving the mosquito net, entered the
house without waking the inmates
The loss was not discovered until about
seven O'Clock in the morning. No one in
the house saw or heard the burglars. The
police are Investigating the case. They
persons.