davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30

Stiftefsb9rs 6 cmpot I. -
I'm Quart meb grsune Stitttlsb9r
renfss og lrgses op | toa,noe 8ano si
Wfinut; faa b1Ioes Yanoet al, oo en-
Del fclot 0anb, bpuri en- Ste Gboit sr
blanoet. babies opsr BEN - bette ais.
res. forat be Hal beboloe I'm frtIfe 7sar.
be. Saa ipges en- Sirup al en- pint
@dnb os q punb Suttsr; settle To-
ges iammen Is Winuter, ioet mar sr
forii9tig meb at itumme ben %efterbpsrt,
ION Stnmmst fommsr op. Saa bqls
beg @nnbst uf gar.ns, og bisfe bGlbss
op ! Sirupsn og foyer lansIomt, iii be
er gobt s~iennemtpete, men tile toetc
iitpttsr. 8erpda toass be op, Sirupen
'oeer 10 Minuter l9ngsrs % babes
lad oper g9rsne. Gompcten f9ttss Iaa
bort for at blips tolo pg ipiIes msb
SIsoe til.
StitteIsbGrs5 rpmaut.-
] Gudrt Stitfelsbar toses / faa Tibet
Bano, ION mulig. Rdar be er omtrent
foate iitptter. rsres en- toppet 3beTfe
Smsr |, bcorpau be files gienntm ct
9srilag. Sda rsrss NOT Suffer |, ha
Masisn bIiosr paste lob, bpprpdo 4
psIiIausbe 9ge babes /, bet belle pites
sobt pe fattes faa Bort for at blios
tolot.
StittelsbRrs 8etebup. -
5 punb Bar. 21a punb Suffer toges
fummsn, til bet er eanTte tptt. Suu bar
man Itsbt aanel % ReGit / efter Gmoa,
iiler bet faa oe bEloer bet paa HlaIter.
Oct bruges til Stsg. Man Tan oqIad
to9e bet poa famine Maobe oo lite file
89rene az c9 babe bet op / Serps@ lass
iss.
Stittelsbers8rsb. Or
garsne meset umobne % 'urs, bsr be
Itda nogls Elmer i oarmt @anb. 9ette
laues bort, og garene f9ttes oper 81
ben | tplbt 8anb. 2 Quarts Bar, ~
auart 9ano Ell. paste Sprbplb,-Suts
fer efter Smag. 89rene mao toess
goot ub % ofte rsres om. 3 Spite
Iteer Corn Star6 ubrsres / libt tolbt
@ano og BABES /, og tpg.s pmtr,nt 5
M|inuter, fda er Grsben ferbig.
Stittelsb9r : Sam. - Gil
bpert punb mobns Stittelsbar taqss
p puno Sutter. Stittelsberene
fnnies os toges iua ianmen meb Sui
tsrst en- balp Sime, % balbss Iaa cp /
imaa "Selps 8lasiss", ps YaraFine
War b9lbes oper.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30
VatteipeO.

Tatteipeo % 5poipeb FAINT Bloc
fttgnin9 til SoOeost msb llbbrub AZ
Speo oip. sr altiammsn Sesn paa OPP
booming af @ifts / 3roppen, iDm paas
pirfer S%pebcentrerne, iad Der fremtdls
bes abnprmt 4rbsibe fra belle Spebz
appuratet. 9stte er Sreanismsns Selp,
regulation for at unbgaa en- itsrre So
re: 9sosn peb SelpfpraiFtnins. Man
ftul berfpr life unoertrptte iaaban
Soeb, men bellere opmuntre ben. 9ielz
Der bet ON Sobfpeo, fureres ben alerz
bebit psb bebe pg tolbe Spbbab FAINT
rusii'te elsr andre Spebbabe for belle
aroppen. Oct famine er SilfGloet meo
oisie ubnorme 8lobitigntnger til !Sopes
bet. De belbrsbes bebft peb ganbbrifs
ming fdmt romerits e1er rusfifte Babe.
HatteiOeb er iiar ct beiparGist Spmps
tom bps Yatisnter meb 8rpitipae. :
bette 5tlfHloe gIGloer bet lddmeget iom
mulig at ipare arafterns, us oa ian
man / Ilminbelisbeb life tilraabe for
mango Speobuoe. Sftebet fan en- Of
pditnins at belle arpppen meb granbez
bin, e. tpncentreret Soltoplssnins oip.
ON Iftenen sisre ubmartet 8irtning.
Den frembrinser n.mlie en- traftis
STRAIGHTFORWARD, birtsr lia Spebbdb,
men uoen at matte Tom bisfe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30

S1upcsn bar ioruoen fleH andre S9s
r~eanitalier % ct Semiuariiin fpr Bigger
psioa Ell 8rriteItole | NWiinueapcl,s.
Sioere bar 6auses spnoos os 5ritir'
ten bper fin gr9itelfuIe Os Here andre
29reanItalter.
Seq peo life; men bet iprefommer
mig, at ui fanite bar Here norife luiher'
lie airfer Der END / HOr9e % MeHigbe'
Der er Der minoit bobbelt iaa mango.
Be ileite al Rrpitsrue bar oa en- o9
mango baaoe TO og ire airfer at pr9'
bife /. 5or Ell itOr Eel benptter man
bog ~irembeles ofientlise Sfolebuie for
@ubstieneite.
VT life be norlte 2%utberauere | Gme'
rita fnn gaa iammen ON Here at De
bsiere Sfpler os iirr ON Ell fGlles
8r9iteitole, Ter lDrselig ilbe I'D. @jprbe
be, furbe ri iaa Ell Stple, ri funoe BABE
baabe @npu % sGre al. Nu er bet
"Nsobjrlp" belle 2inien pper. Gn
i9aes grplteltole for 3en foreneoe
&irte % Zen uurite Spnooe buroe Sol
fet i Snmiunbet 9isre eHitcmmist arau
paa.
8enue Irtitel er pitt alt aroei enb
nsiastls, buab Ialene ansaar; men
"iaa omtrent" tror ieg, ben er. S9
er ben life, baaber jeg en- eIer anoen
HrGit, Der bar liot npere % sreiere
atrfeItatiitif ipr Suanosn, peuli9lt rets
ter. Rin Seniist bar at pese pua ret
5afium, at Der er 9uiberanere / Imeri.
ia oeiaa - Z a 8 WiQipner psbte 9u'
tberdnere. 8r.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30

Bran Qsmondb {. - Bran
crib bldnoss meb @ano, til bet er pms
trent fad init ipm Slsoe, faa laoer man
bet itaa / 6 Elmer, boprpaa bet files.
Sil bOsrt @las al bet afiilsbe 9anb,
ta9es Saften az en- baIp Gitron, 2
Sbe1teer Sutter pa liot fnbattet IS, %
bette rpites gOot for at bIips gpbt blanz
bet. 0ette itdl bore uomsrtst for 1plt
icm er n~srpsfe os ubfibte, % ii9r for
5clt, ION bar meget Siernesarbeibe.
5cr 6orbsielien er bet ogiuu gobt.
SorbbGrsNettar - Gn am
BEN forfrifsnbe Drill lapes pau fslesnbe
Raabs: / Quart SorobGr tnufes Ga
blanoes meo Gotten at en- Gitrpn %
2 SpiieItssr Qppeliiniaft. 0stte Itaar
/ 3 Elmer o9 files berpaa % bIanbss
meb "a Puno meb pulpertIsrst Sutter.
Oct mad reres /, til aft Sutterst or
Imeltet, bporpaa bet iGttes bort paa ct
tolbt Steb, til bet 'taI bsnpttss, ba bet
blanoes mso Sspanb, til bet er paste
'tertt. Soften fan naturliapis life
boIoe Jig mer enb ct par 9ase, ba ben
lite tpgss.
a9urts % Rabbit SaIat.
- Paa ct Sag at frift Salat legass
Gagpis tpnbs Stiper mso Ngurter %
RGooitter, % en- Sauce lapst at 3 Spis
ieitesr Die, l Spiieite GbDit "A sbeIte
Salt, Is SbeIte psber babies ODER.
Salt % Bebsr bopes pp / en- &op Iomz
men meb en- SpiieIte at Slisn. Sette
rsres ON, til bet er sobt blanost, iad
bar nan Reiten af Slien /, og Gbbiten
tilNut. !Spis man fines ON 2se1mas,
ian maj bape ct Oar Oraaber meo
Ssgiaft /. Salaten, agurtsr % Rebs
bitter maa Iisgs pua So, til lise fsr
SaIaten itul ierpsres, Slisn maa oqiaa
itaa paa SIS, til SauTen ital lapes.
SprobRrzS IummerD. i
Quart me6 Sorob9r renfes, % be itore
S9r fi9res opsr meb en- Sslptnip. De
i9ttes oper | en- Double Boiler" meo 1
Quart togenbs 0anb, / Sop Suttsr
ps en- Spiisife GitronzSaf % tpaer 10
Minutsr. Saa rsres be gobt ON, "a 8
Spiisftser Gprn Stard, uorsrt / libt
toIbt 8anb, rsrss |, oe MAJ rsrer / bet,
til bet %begpnber at blipe init. Serpaa
toser BET 10 Minuter til og babies Iaa
op / ct Sab, elsr en- Sprm, for at ftibne.
Spiies mso Suffer og 5lsbs til.
SprobGr meb aaqe.- sssr
Rage, belit SpOnss Safe, SLIDER SAFE
saer In9els 5ooo lGeess / gunoen az
It Stsgefao, os opsnpad a1oen lpaaes
ct init Gag Sprob9r, % en- Del Sutfsr
itrsss pper. Gn Guitaro Iabes al 1
pint Wslt, 2 @ggeplommsr, 8 SpiIs.
iteer Suttsr og y S6efs @anilie. Soa
piites 9GsgebOioerns itipe "a rsres /
Guitaroen, bporpua ben babies oosr
gGrsne. Gn De- fore belle SGr opp-
pes | Suffer % lGggss pud Soppen,
boorpaa 5aost iGttes inb / en- heb gas
ssrccn npels Minutsr % i9ttes Iaa
bort for at bltpe fob.
StittelsbGrs9is Gn
ies5alertsn oGttes meo ria Bic
Gruit, pg iaa l9sses en- bling al 9eis
gen pmtrins Sautsn % prssies lammsn
meo ben sprise 0eis men en- @aHel. Gu
pint StittelsbGr iogss msb moi Sut.
ter, til De sr paste iros, % bette bGIoes
iaa rp / 9issGruitsn, og Strimler al
0sigsn l9sass ppsr, fustes i aantsn
mso 8ano os presIss fa't til ben sprioe
0ti9. Den itsses iaa | en- msaet heb
Ohm I 20 Minutsr. Den ipiies tclD,
og er iiGr COB meo liot piItst Slsoes
itum op.r.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30

Jor Rettsn | Gnslano. Dummsren.
"Spprfpr arreitsrie De ben GntlaoebsP"
politibetientsn: Seq m~istuRits ham
for at bore 0eierter."
Oommsren: "gar ban ea ifsrt noosu
llnifprmssisnitunbP"
politibetisrts: ga, ban bar Ssnoss
Wai,ft9ts Sutser."
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30
SiliDn mcb S'aDru.

Vt boIos 9aosn ri iOr llsrGs lomt
bOIoe O0srfIabsn pei Oprtst, iaa Iul.
ben sr frimuloret ps lss mslIsm Sars
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30
quiet np Riokkrnet.

Htoiaeret at en- Sraitir eusmUOer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30
Oltenpinoens Gale.
Sil'sn til afboIbsitGpnet / Yrobibitior
Parf, 4os-6te SuIi 1899.
%. g. g.

git,nDinoen ofte bringer Ruf,psir m.b
Sns o9 Stub,
Oenne Sang puu mine 8inaer barr isg
bog ct anoet 9ub:
gub fra 9onbst biit / Rorben, Moosr
Norge bag 8plgen blau.
Sun, Ipm mob Rdturens Sroen a~ienfors
innss meo SsIe grua,
Moosr Sior9s, bpis WGnb % Spipbsr,
Siern % Climber oe 8urnopmsmiloer
Gaart bu iapner, / 9anten iapner bog ei
fan naa.
ga, isg ital bilie fra Wior osrbismms,
RaIt bun er islp % be Smaa langt
fremms,
Reo bar bun fsr. ia ii9r oa for 2puet;
Ru brugss 2pnst / al benoss Drift.
Spag bar bun fer, ia iirr oa paa Spnet;
gtu uben 9riler, bun lrier bin Strift,
Sbbsr Subs Spur / bper Repns pg Rift.
Stielner SUBS 8aper fra .9aloe % Gift.
gsrnene Tiger uoen al Smiser:
"Wior er M pngre. END ou bun 6leo gift"
Sg I9rlia bar BET en- 2pit,
ut itue Wooer Norse / Ramp mso ORA
gen,
Sbi gGre p9rs ben gumle 5rue,
Sun odar / Spioien i Ifbolos'dgsn.
sc, NIL sr Nor9e bet 2dno paa alooen,
Som minbft forbrueer Of it9rts 9ritts,
90 afbolb tommer aft mer pau Woben,
Sg ino iig pooer / Soltets Stitte.
Gu Rorass lln9bom, iI9r pou 2Gnbet,
6or COB fig boloer til Rur at p9re,
Men npttsr 1ioen til ct og anost,
SporaI ben better iig Gapn % 2Gre.
Spor for ben tunpe Jig ei fornsie,
llnbtagsn 5laIten bar meo | Split,
Sg blooig Rpfe oa blaultgt Die,
Sad tiot bar Sslgen, nuur man iig Iti[let,
Der trRber SorGttsr M iiteosn,
Som letter Sobsn og itprier 9aunoen,
Der 8rooerftabet % &iRrIigbeoen,
Ru bGper Sinbst % abler 4anoen.
Ru blir man t~riitnet pg gift Og iorbet,
Soruosn 8alemanOsorit paa goroet.
Hu 9snnsr titles, Tom @enner msoes,
Sq 9enitab Itiftss, bpor for ben breoss.
"a, iibsn 9ritten pau DIR er panbret,
Gr SolteIfitten iaa belt forunoret:
Sit bu iiinoe, at girite Siemmet,
Du pilbc finbs bio gunite fremmsb.
Selo Tislosts Gtto, De Gdmles 8ooce,
gu fparer 5olt pda en- dnbsn Maobs:
Oh msber Ell Tom / bine siber
ct @anpios Roub fra be itsils Siber
Hei, giergst taller % Ter o9 finger
gu Wooersmdulet meo nbe Suneer,
Sg tolter Slrgtsns % 3ioens Sraua
Der friftt ps fussrt sno nogen Sang.
Wen itient bet oGmrer MI mob 0ad
Sg 6dubets Stisrne fnsert blinter,
Nan bar bog ben forbubns Smua,
!Sporaf bier 8p / 2dnbct ftintsr,
SAINT fpuncne Sioers 3rolo oo 0bGroe,
Som eno pau gamle Somter bbaQe
So bolosr til / llr % 8iergs
90 Itiules iig | Rattens Stpe9e,
Og taiter StGnt puu SunObsos Sag.
Der er bet srolo, man tdloer gresfeu,
Oct itsrVte Srolo / a%riftenbeosn.
Den. iom for GgeninteresIsn
9un beiler til Woioritetsn,
Der PrcsIe, ION tur nebab presIer
Sper Spire COB, iom opab firrbsr.
Den, Tom meo gamle PapemesTer
!Soer abel 5remitriotstdnte orpber
Den presis, ION bar Iolgt iii Ranben,
5pr Sub os Gun't fit SpGro % Gticlo,
Der presis,- ben % inqenuubeu
Mad rsenes til be tore Srolo.
TItsnninhsn
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30
2SSeaarsana]

JUMPER REMEDY CO., NTrcorno,,,.
263-Ss HtdrFcru Si,, G6tas,
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30

1f1N Ruletaroius sc. pr. Gruo Splr
"&Vs bins al sufelt Eraao 15c pr, 9b.
etrsmpesaru. TO euer treoubbelt, 2Oc. pr.
Runc. Serb eiter Satalpa IrFpsr % Spts
tsbstinselier. lie. pr. 4b. for sUo gtroiam
lib i Sptt. for pprs Snrer.
Litchfield WOODEN Mill.
34b26epw 2itdfielo, WiHu.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-30

kni sngt
tsstt hd
Er-st.
IIR atrttl
|kursl eiI
tiM til
&Alih Cert
Igrribtitl
.kl gpfad
garRso
|eh'ipi1tr
ksr IN 3
til.
kt StGit
lem @tip
ptitrt
Ess eli
esitn Gits
|tis gosn
En,,,w;a.|","
.,
""'
tgsiunrt =
tssI,s,Hn,
/
-
m SrrN.s,
r'At SQIl
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-29
How to Send Money to Equality Colony.

Get Postoflice Money order on Edison, but
mail it to C. w. Belknap, at Equality, Skagit
county, Wash. This will save US trouble.
Equality is not a money order office.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-29
ITO RE CONTINUED.

Industrial Freedom In bundles OF ~ ~
address, 10 per copy. Give your neisnU
Socialist surpriss party for few we'-
distributing q few bundles.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-29

ga Write to treasurer concerning subscrip
lions. Address communications for publica-
tion to the editor.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-29
How 10 Send Money.

In making rcm tances send Post OfEice
Honey Orders % stnounts Of 81 ans Upwards:
stamps will be a. opted for smaller aiaounts.
In no case send bank drafts or cbecis We
win not accept them.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-29

Beilamy's great bock Equality" sl.oe
You can get ''EqialIty' and Industrial
Freedom one year for sI2s.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-29
B. C. c. Local Union No, II, Cleveland, O.
Equality Cereal or Health Coffee.

Made from selected material, guaranteed
to be pure, wholesome and healthful
We invite our friends to try it and tell
their neighbors about it. Sample package
10 cents.
81 per hundred pounds in one pound pack.
ages in boxes of 10 pounds.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All members of Equality coionv have
changed their address from Edison to Equality
Skagit county, Wash. Remember this when
you write.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-29

Send "a 'Np-hslI." $50 per sr-srea.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-04-29
MACHINERY FUND.

WOOD WORKING MACHINES.
Previously reported. ................S 45l 10
Total. Observation-Disclosures 456 40
Chidrens Industrial School
Previously reported. .................. Sd OO
Total. Observation-Disclosures. S3 %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
RACQUET CLUBS DINNERS.
Attended One in New York and
Arranred for One Here.

A large delegation of the Racquet Club,
on Saturday night, attended the beefsteak
dinner of the M. E. Blankmeyer Clam
Bake Club, at Finken's Auditorium, Nc.
566 West Twenty-third street, New York,
and were royalty entertained. Some of
the clubs best talent went along with
the delegation, including Police Sergeant
Thomas Finnie, George Thomas, James
Ford, F. j. May, Charles HARE, r. Con-
nell, D.. Sullivan, J. Cooligan, d. O'Brien,
John Fox, James Casey, P. Walsh, Thos.
Hayes and Jack Rose.
John C. Sheehan and other noted poll
ticians were guests. The members of the
Racquet Club took a prominent part in
the entertainment and speak in the high
est terms of praise of the name in
which, lney were received and entertained.
A meeting of the Racquet Club was held
last night, at its headquarters, corner of
Grove and Seventh streets. A committee,
consisting of ]. W. Griffin, chairman;
Thomas Finnie, Dennis Sullivan, John
Finn, James Donnelly and John Harms,
was appointed to arrange for a beefsteak
dinner and stag, to be held in National
Hall, April %.
Four new members were elected, which
brings the membership up over a hun
dred. The club is now in a f~1ourishing
condition,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
4 MIX UP IN SESSIONS.
Client Whose Name Was a Surprise
to His Lawyer Absents Himself.

There was a little mix UP In the Special
Sessions Court, this morning, which took
some time to straighten out. Joseph
Probetti was on the list to BIZ tried for
receiving stolen goods, but when his name
was called he failed to respond. Assist
ant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle stated that
Probettf's bail was forfeited at the last
term and he desired to object to his
bondsman being accepted as bail in any
other cases. The bondsman, Nicholas
S~eartuchio, Mr.. Van Wrinkle said, was on
SO many bonds that he could not keep
track of them and confusion resulted.
Lawyer Kelly suggested that Probettf's
bondsman was in court The bondsman's
name was called, but he had disappeared.
A few moments afterward Lawyer John
DENIM appeared in court with scar
tuchio and stated to the Court that he
had not been notified that Probetti, who
is his client, was to be tried today. Mr..
van Wrinkle was surprised at this and
said that the notices had been sent out.
Mr.. DENIM said that he had received a
notice that a man named Castelano was
to be tried but as he did not know Cas-
telano he paid no attention to it.
Lawyer Kelly then stepped up and said
! that he had received a notice of the trial
of one Joseph Pep, for whom Scartuchfo
is also bondsman. Mr.. Van Wrinkle ex-
blamed that Probetti's right name is Cas-
teIano and that was probably the cause
Of the mix up. At Mr.. Dennin's request
Judge Blair set the case down for trial
next Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
WILD DUCKS PICNIC.
They and Their Friends Danced
Saturday Night.

The Wild Ducks held an enjoyable picnic
at Rudolph Frech's Oriental Park, Ogden
avenue and Franklin street, Saturday
night. Professor Temler's orchestra fur
nished the music. Quite a crowd was in
attendance, and the favorite resort, which
had been closed for some time was again
the scene of a delightful terpsichorean
swirl.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments consisted of George Ramsay,
Joseph Killough. Fred. Reinhardt, Jake
Horwitz, Adam Englert, Robert BaTtels,
Albert Kaelin. Joseph Durand, John Sic
bold, John ]. Bergen and Frank Silk. The
officers of the association are:-William
Meier, President; Edward Burke, vice
president; Charles Woehler, treasurer;
William Vonderlinden, financial secretary;
Henry Freich, recording secretary; Emil
Klein, sergeant-at-arms.
Among the prominent members in at
tendance were:-Harry De Croft, Lou
Shuser, r. Hoe, Harry Itehner, Frank
Kero, Emil Keim, John ]. Jacobus, r.
Bornemann, Charles Woehler, Henry
Leddy, Charles flicker, William Kruse,
William Halpin, Charles Zoerfus, Theo-
dore Robin, Thomas Flynn, Frank
Greever, Andy Chasmer, Fred Berkel,
Thomas Gallagher, James J.. Clarke,
Edward Quinn, Frank Loughlin, Charles
Hopper, Louis volz, J.. Hill, Edward
Burk, Nicholas Selig and Philip Nathan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10

wanted to postpone the discussion. OtheI
pastors were In doubt whether the sub
jcct could be discussed at that time o.
postponed. and the chair was appealed to
Bishop Fowler said that the constitution
of the church provided that an amend
ment could be offered in the general con-
ference or the annual conference. The
object of the present amendment to the
restrictive rule for laymen's representa-
ton was to hurry along its progress. II
it could only be acted on in the genera
conference there would be no reason to
discuss it before the Newark conference
and it could only be then discussed and
laymen admitted IN 1904. The Bishop
ruled that the resolution could be voted
on during this session.
The Rev. DIR. =. +. Boswell, when the
Bishop finished, rose to speak and the
Rev. J.. R. Bryan. who had for some
time previous been vainly e~ndeavoring to
get in a word edgeways, testify inquired:
How many times is Brother Boswell
going to speak2" Laughter.)
ST haven't counted; you'd better ask
him." replied the Bishop, and there was
renewed laughter.
do l understand you. Bishop" be-
gan the Rev. DIR. Craig. hastily leaping
to his feet.
81 nope you do, brother" blandly re-
piled the Bishop, and for a minute there
followed peal after peal of laughter. 1t
knocked out Brother Craig, who sat down
and laughed heartily, too.
Rev. J. I. Boswell, who had been stand
ing all this time waiting to speak, Sc
1-J - 1-I - 4kn Dish
cps contention that the Conference could
vote on the resolution today, said thai me
cha a not passed on the legality OF
the -postponement until next year and he
maintained it could be and was about to
go on to a lengthy admission when l.ttie
Rev. DR.. Bryan, beaten in his attempt to
get the floor, took the sweet revenge OF
moving the previous question. The vote
by raising the hand was doubtful, and the
Bishop said
sIf anyone doubts I'll doubt with him.
Brothers stand up and be counted"
The motion to postpone was lost by Al TO
70. The resolution will be fought out on
the floor of the Conference tomorrow
morning and there is every prospect Of a
battle royal.
The order of the day, the memorial SER
vices over pastors who have died since
the last Conference, was then taken up,
and members of the bereaved families oc-
cupied seats in the front pews. h roll
OF the dead included the Revs. T. S. Hag-
gerty, Cornelius Clark, Lewis r. Dunn
and H. p. Doane.
This afternoon, in Franklin Street
Church, there will be a lecture by the
Rev. William N. Rice, D. D., of Wes-
leyan University, on THE Alternative:
Christianity or Agnostlcism.'
This evening Bishop c. H. Fowler Will
give his famous lecture on Abraham
Lincoln"
POLLS OPEN TOMORROW. 6 A. M.
POLLS OF 0GE P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
UNITED STATES c0RDAGE.
Vice Chancellor Emery Confirms
Ranorts IF Racafvers.

William H. Corbin applied to Vice Chan-
cellor Emery this morning for a con-
firmation of the report of Judge Joseph
D. Bedle, special master to examine and
report upon the acts Of the receiver IN
the case of Morse against the United
States Cordage Company. The report or
Mr.. Bedle finds the acts of the receiver to
be correct. He has in his n SS0,0 00
in cash and chooses in action which Will
bring the amount up to about $l2O,0oo.
About ninety-nine per cent, or $6,00o,oV
worth of the bonds of the company were
in the hands of the reorganization COM
mittee. The remaining one per e is
scattered abroad somewhere and cannot
be found. The Court confirmed the report
and ordered the receiver to pay ninety
nine per cent. of the amount in his hands
to the reorganization committee and the
other one per cent. into the court to be
held for the owners of the remainder OF
the bonds in case they should turn up.
Judge Bedle asked for 81 1000 for his ser
vices, but as he had not me ntioned the
matter to the counsel for the r~eorganiza-
ton committee his application was laid
over until it could be learned whether
there was any objection to his receiving
that sum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
OFFENDERS PUNISHED.
Judge Blair Sends a Batch of
Guests to State Prison
and Penitentiary.

A large lumber of prisoners who had
pleaded guilty of various crimes n mis-
demeanors and a afew who have been tried
and convicted were sentenced by Judge
Blair this morning.
Henry King, a professional pickpocket,
who was caught in the act of stealing a.
woman's spocketbook was sent to state
Prison for two years and six months.
A man who gave his name as George
Jones. because he didn,t want to give
his own, was sent to the penitentiary Tor
six months for smashing a saloon window
and stealing $500 and some cigars.
George Nesbit, the enterprising sneak
thief, who successfully worked physi-
clans offices and who was caught In DR..
itentiary for one year.
Patrick Flammer, a professional finn
TANNER, got six months in the Peniten-
tiary.
Timothy Durwin, who makes a living
by robbing runken men, was sent 10
State Prison for two years. lie was
caught robbing a drunken man in Hobo
ken Of his watch. Durwin has a record
in the New York police archives.
James Kelly and John Healey were
sent to the Penitentiary for one year Tor
breaking into a grocery store in Grand
street and stealing $40 worth Of cheese
Edward Mcdonald, who took part In the
robbery, was let off with three months
in the County Jail, because he was drunk
at the time n besides. he has a good
record as a soldier in the recent war
with Spain.
Richard Jackson, Samuel Parks and
William Owens, New York burglars. were
sent to the penitentiary for eighteen
months for breaking into a machine shop
in Hudson street and stealing a quantity
of tools.
Nicholas May, who broke into a stable
in Sixth street and stole two horse blank
cts, was sent to the p~enitentiary for a
year. May committed the robbery just
after he had been discharged on a SINH
lar charge.
Frederick Woerner, who committed sew
eral burglaries in Union Hill, was sent
to the penitentiary for one year.
Thomas L. Bolts was sentenced to the
County Jail for thirty days for stealing
some canned corn from a Pennsylvania
Railroad car.
Donate Curati, a wife beater, from Ho-
boken, was sent to the ~penitentiary for
three months.
Frank German who told an ingenious
story about looking for a lost dog when
he was caught robbing a on Halla-
| day street, was sent to State Prison Tor
two years. He is a professional.