davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
CURRIERS' AGAIN DEFEATED
New Jersey Bowling Green Club
Wins Another Victory.

The Curriers' of New York were on hand
at the New Jersey Bowling Green Club
grounds on the C~ommunipaw shore yes
.erday, to meet the hone club in the sec
ond contest of the season. The visitors
were defeated badly. The Curriers' played
against the local club on the ope ng aay
and were defeated, SO they issued an
other challenge, and yesterday they
we're again defeated by the following
score.-
New Jersey Club-W. Evans, T. Pattef-
son. M. +. Heating. skip 10.
Curlers-T. Watson, Y. McWilliam; F.
Nicholson. skip Z.
Still unsatisfed a game for pairs were
arranged, in which a team was to repre-
sent each club. Van Saun and Martin
were selected to carry the colors of the
home club and they carried them to
victory after one of the hardest and pref
test games that has been seen in some
time. green as in beautiful CONDITION
and true and the jack was reached Wlth
great accuracy by both teams. The cord
for measuring was continually IN use.
Both pair stayed close together until the
score was a tie and one point to go. The
local club scored for the victory. The
players
New Jersey Team-van saun, Martin,
skip q.
A game between two teams OF three men
each was then played on Kinks Nos and
2. w. Elliot was skip on the latter, and
his team easily defeated Heating and his
followers. The score
Rin No. ii. Weipert, 7. Patterson, NJ.
F. Heating, skip 10.
RIM No. Wv. Evans, P. McCree, w.
Elliott, skip q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
SPORTS and
SPORTSMEN.
Stone Crushers Whitewashed
the Young Bostons in
a Pitched Game.
WlTHTHE BoWLERs
Curriers' Again Defeated
Germania Schuetzen's
Tourney-Knicker
booker Carnival.
WITHTHE BOWLERS

The Stone Crushers whitewashed the
Young Bostons yesterday on the Mercer
street grounds in easy style. The stone
Crushers won on their ability to pat anu
Maxwen's ability to pitch. He was IN
rare form and his twists were puzzles the
Bostons failed to solve. Golden, VINO was
pitching for the Bostons, was nit very
hard and very often. Maxwell and his
brother were the strongest wlelders Oh
the stick. Maxwell at first played eXcei-
lent ball and Waters at short was also III
good form and showed up very well. Inc
Stone Crushers had but one error ana the
Bostons had but three, so 1t may be seen
that it was a pretty game on the Held
The Stone Crushers were badly bothered
for the first two innings and could not get
on to Golden. The third let them in on
the ball he was pitching and they hit aim
hard enough to score three runs. The
same number was tailed in the fifth ana
the seventh and eighth were each worth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
eERMANiA scHUETzEN SHOOT
First Battalion Makes High Score in
Annual Tourney.

The First Battalion, Germania Schuet-
zen Corps. held the annual tournament az
Union Hill Schuetzen Park, Wednesday
afternoon. High scores were the order
Of the day. J. Dickenscheidt, of the Green
Vile Company. was crowned king because
he defeated all competitors on the king
target. The scores:-
]. Dickenscheidt "a; F. Brandt, So; H.
Frechten, g.; G. HAITI, 81; G. schlicht, 81;
c. Muller, 81; v. Fechavecht, 81 II.
Froemchen. 81; II. Lischke, 81; G. Meyer,
IS; T. A. Reimer, Sc; G. Binder, 30; F..
D.etz, 81; e. thinner, "a; L. Busch, "a; l..
Wehler, 50.
On the prize target these scores were
made: George Schlicht, 20; w. Dorrler,
10; H. Froemchen, 20; H. Frechen, 70; E.
Fischer, 50; L. Balbere, 81; A. Forkel, 81;
L. P. Hansen, so; R~osenbaum, Sc; G. Door,
s.; E. Berckman, SO; P. selvatte, g.; NJ.
Brannean, g.; j. J.. Tobler, 81; A. Meyns,
so; L. Vogel, SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
KNICKRBoCKER CARNIVAL
Cracks That Are Entered and the
List OF Events.

The Decoration Day carnival of sports
which will be given by the Kpickerbocker
Athletic Club at its field in Bergen Point,
has certainly attracted a great deal of
attention, should the weather prove at
all favorable, it is confidently expected
that one of the largest crowds that has
ever been inside of the oval will be in
attendance.
At 10 A. NJ, the opening event will be
a game of baseball between the K. A. C.
strong team from Seton Hall College.
At u A. NJ, a championship game of
association football will be played be-
tween the Arlington Football Team of
Club of Bayonne.
At / P. M, lacrosse will take the field.
The committee has arranged a match
game between the Lehigh University and
the City College of New York.
A 2 P. M. the athletic and cycling por-
ton of the programme will
Ten events are on in athletics and two
in cycling and a number of special events.
In these events Yale. Harvard. PennsyI-
van.a, Columbia, Georgetown and Cor
nell will compete.
Yale entries include C. H. Splitter, in
the mile run, half mile run and $50 yards
scratch; ]. P. p. Adams. in the $50 yard
scratch and one mile handicap; c. H.
Palmer In the one mile handicap and c.
6. Clapp in the special pole vault.
University of Pennsylvania entries in
clude:-Tewkesbury in the leo yard dash;
Kraenzlein in the 100 yards run and 120
yard hurdle; Cook in the 100 yard run;
Dunnpeller in the 440 yard novice; Grant
n the mile u IN; McCracken in the shot
put and hammer.
An event that will attract a great deal
of attention and will surely be very in
.eresting is the half NILE scratch race,
in which Herbert E. Marvel will run
against Splitter and Adams of Yale;
George w. Orion, the Canadian champion
and Grant, of Pennsylvania.
All the prominent college weight throw
ers are entered for the weight throwing
contests, including McCracken, sheldon,
*. J.Sheriuan, john tierty, Flanagan ana
others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
voLKs FEST JULY 4
Hospital Fund Association is Pre-
pairing For the Event.

The volks Fest Committee of the Ger
man Hospital and Dispensary Fund Assoc
citation met last night at No. 57 Ocean
avenue. Invitations w been sent to
the various Boards of Trustees through
out the county to attend the fest on
July A.. The Ladies' Aid Society, No. l.
notified the committee that it would ar
range for the prizes to be given in the
prize bowling contests. Mayor Edward
Hoos has accepted an invitation to de-
liver the opening address.
Following is the entertainment commit
t&:-Edward Wuestner. ST., chairman;
W. Blumlein. secretary; George Kruse,
treasurer; VIM. Entemann, George G.
Thiesen, G. Link, ]. Abel, Louis Frey,
T. Schmidt, Charles Mitzenius, F. Lar
garie, H. Lutz, A. Hillson, H. Schmidt,
J. Breslin. E. Wuestner, Jr., E. Gothberg,
Franz Wuestner, A. Mertens, Emil Hoch
and the Rev. E. Andreae.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
/ T NEWS NOTES.

Arrangements for the decorating of the
grave Of Father Hennessy have been
Completed. The flowers will be put in
place on Monday afternoon. This was
decided at the last meeting of the joint
The Young Mems Literary Circle viii
hold a musical and literary entertainment
in Foye Hall, Bergen avenue, this even
ing.
Undertaken Thomas F. Carey and fam
lily are on a three weeks visit to friends
in Maryland.
The Thiesen Amateur Orchestra is re-
hearsing for a concert to be given June
z, at Belvidere Hall. The orchestra is
composed of about thirty members, ah
excellent musicians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
WITH THE BoWLERs.
Castle Points Load in Schocke Tour
nav--Gerdes Defeated,

The three men team inter-club tourna-
ment now going on at Schocke's alleys is
becoming more interesting daily. TIL
Castle Point Cyelers are now in the lead
with a string of four victories and no
losses. Their margin is very slight as
may be seen by the fact that the Mon
tauks. All Bees Team No. ! and Team
No. 2 are tied for second place with the
Bachelors. The records
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
FIRST OUTING At scHUETzEN PARK

The Robert Kerr Association Of Newark,
held an outing at the Greehville Schuet-
zen Park. The association is composed Of
about one hundred and twenty-five mem
bers, who came in two special trolleys'
cars. The had dinner on reaching the
park, after which there were some ath-
letic sports until seven P. M, when the
crowd left for home.
This was the first outing of the season
at the park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
fOHcial ProceedingsA

Regular meeting Of the Board of Edu-
cation held in the Assembly Chamber
City Hall, Thursday evening, May II, 1899
ROLL CALL.
Present - President Mulvaney and
Messrs. Succow. Kennedy. Ward, Lewis
Barker. Witt, Birdsall. Cullen, Berger
Egbert and Hulshizer-12.
Absent-Mr Culver-1.
READING AND APPROVAL OF MIN.
UTES.
On motion of Mr.. Witt the minutes were
adopted as read.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
NATIONAL A. c.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Blue 8 3 5 4 3 ~
National $3.50. .......0 q 0 9 8 y Va

Two-base hits-Eley, Harmon, Ryan.
MCGEE, Hart. Three-base hits-Biggan.
Harris, Harmon. Home runs-Nix, Nc
Gee, Eley. Clapp, Sheviliar.. Sacrifice
bases-Biue Bells. Il; Nationals. II. Stolen
bases-Nix, Harmon. .O'Neill, Heffernan.
Hart, Ryan. First base on balls-Of Nc
Gee. Z; off Eley, 2. Struck out-By Nc
Gee, s; by Eley, 4; by Harris. 2. Time of
Pame-2 hours 5 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Frazer,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
YOUNG BOSTONS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Young Bostons 10 Q Q 9 Q 9 y w

Earned ~runs-Stone Crushers, 3; Young
Bostons, 0. First-base hits-Stone Crush
ers, Z; Young Bostons, !. Three-base MT.
Maxwell. Home run-T. Maxwell. Sacrl-
flee hits-Stone Crushers, 8; Young Bos-
| ton. 2. Left on bases-Young Bostons, y;
| Stone Crushers. A. Stolen bases-FoieX,
Brennan. Norton, Dooley, 7. Maxwell
First base on balls-Stone Crushers, o;
Young Bostons, .. Hit by pitched BALI
Dolan, Black. First base on errors
Struck out-By Maxwell, 10; by Golden:
Norton. l. Wild pitches-Maxwell, J.
Golden, /. Double plays-r. Maxwell, I'M
assisted. Triple plays.Tanner to Lans-
tren to T. Maxwell. Time of game
l hour and Sc minutes. Umpire-Mr- y.
Garland.
The Blue Bells made a runaway race OF
their game against the National A. 9.
yesterday afternoon on the Washington
street grounds. 1t was a pitchers game,
| and MCGEE and Fey. who changed around
between the box and short, proved the
stronger twlrlers. The Blue Bells made
ten hits more than the Nationals and also
ten runs more. Errors were few, so that
the game was a good one. The hard bat
ting ability of the Blue Bells may be I'M
derstood when it is said hat Nix, MeGee.
Eley. Clapp and Shevillar made home
runs. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
DOES COFFEE AG RE WITH YOU?

If rot, drink Grain-o-made from pure
Grain-o I did not like it but after using it for
one week nothing would induce me to go
hack to Coffee It nourishes and feeds the
system. The children can drink it freely with
great benefit. 1t is the STRENGTHENING sub
from your grocer. follow the directions in
making it and you viii have a delicious and
healtfful table beverage for old and Young.
1sc. and &c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26
Castle Point cyclers No. 1......

Fred Gerdes was within reaching dis
lance Of the championship when he ar
rived at Germania Assembly Rooms alleys
last night and was put back in a tie for
the place by sufferinga defeat at the
hands of Rothermel and also Roster. The
seores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26

FIRST sERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26

A weed is very properly termed "a plant
out of place." says the "Woman's Home
Companion but when a good, healthy
burdock. nettle, teazel, ragweed or pig
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-26

change numbers of following sections
Rule 4. 12-To be designated as Rule
= litcommittees on Schools as follows:-
i. Schools No / and No. 1 AnpAs
!. Schools Nos; 4 and Il
4. Schools Nos. 8 and 5.
S. School No. 9.
6. Schools Nos. 13, 10 and %.
7. Schools Nos. IS and 20.
s. Schools Nos. IA, is and "a.
9. Schools No, II and No; Il Annex.
10. Schools Nos. u, % and Is.
II. Schools Nos. 6. s and e.
10. School No. IL.
IA. New High School.
Insert a new rule to be known as Rule
No. 9, and change the numbers of all the
following rules
rails, repairs or other purpose shall, az
the meeting at which they are presented,
be referred to the appropriate commit
tees, who shall, at a subsequent meet
ing. report the same, with their recom-
~mendations thereon. No claim shall be
| ordered paid at the meeting at which it
is presented.
The yeas and nays having been ordered
and taken on the call of the Chairman.
the resolution was adopted by the follow
3eas-President Mulvaney and Messrs.
| Suceow, Kennedy, Ward. Lewis, Barker,
| Witt, Birdsall Cullen, Culver, Berger.
Egbert and Hulshizer-13.
Nays-None.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Moved, That the superintendent Of
| Schools of Jersey City be requested to
| furnish the Board of Education of this
city with a list of the graduates from
the Training School of this city, who are
| applicants for appointment as teachers
| by this Board, and that he state in each
Instance the date of such graduation,
| and likewise the date of graduation from
| the Jersey City High School.
Adopted.
The meeting, on motion of Mr.. Ken-
needy, then adjourned.
Clerk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-20
's37oA ss37WOIIOa

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'aQ PIGS
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up "l i',,.;odo.'d on l":i." Las
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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-20
sac Csa IN So 81 Raas1 In Count,

order duly made BY Hon. v. Qnsckenbush, judge
Of the county court IN and for Pembina comfy,
state Of North Dakots, on the 18th day OF sop:
Jargen Thede, deceared. the administratoro of
said estate will cell ct public suction he follow
ing described lands lying and beng y me coun a.
'x.he north half Of the northeast quarier Of sec.
tlon twelve. township ono hundred and sixty one
Tsst ssid saie viii be made on the 8oth day Of
October A. d. 1929, 1t the hour Of two O'clock p.
M Of SAID day. o. the front door Of the office Of
n. BIynjolison, In the town OF Cavolier, said
dated It Cavalier, n. D. this 9th day Of Sep.
tembof A. D. 1890. HENRY THBrH,
T s. Administrator Of the esiate of
| y.l6 Jurgea Thede, deceased.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-20

Dr (nagnon 90 ....... W
r F Donovan do ........ 4 %
DR. Harris do 10000. 10
c Keller ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 10
Grant S Hager's justice case report
was examined and the fees as checked in
the F E Renaud case No for maintain.
ing common nuisance were allowed as
follows:
G S Hager justice fees. 4 81
Robert Dunlop sheriff fees. Z 60
Case No 2F> E Renaud maintaining a
common nuisance laid over for states at.
torney's action.
RIM Carson's justice report ending
Oct. LIST, 1899 was examined and allowed
as follows:
R NJ Carson justice fees state VS.
McGilvery.. 3 81
F Farrow sheriff fees same CASE. 10 on
Geo Laney do 3 &c
R NJ Carson justice fees state VS.
Chagnon .................... ~
A E Nevers sheriff fees same case 9 q
Fred Farrow do 16 OC
r M Carsons justice fees state VS.
ProbSt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
John Fadden do do 2 1O
Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present full board.
D Thomson's quarterlyjustice report was
examined and approved.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
T R Shaw various sundry items
as per bill furnished CO officers. q 90
T R Shaw medicine furnished CO
poor, July, Aug and Sept as per
contract NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % w
Kelly Institute treatment and
board of Jos DeLorier $4,000,
cash advanced 500. .......... 127 90
Mrs Gerardine boarding and care
of CO poor or ending Sept Both 143 80
Geo Taylor services and mileage
as county commissioner. ...... % &C
S Sigtusson do do 81 &c
H P Often do do 80 OC
F c Myrick do do 20 &C
P Williams mileage and expenses
to Bathgate attending meeting
on 18th Sept. Observation-Disclosures. 2 1C
DR. Suter bill amounting to $1,000
services as quarantine officer,
diphtheria, rejected as per reso-
luton of Aug 18th, 1899.
DR. Suter prof services CO poor,
Jos De mar. Observation-Disclosures. IL 0C
DR. Suter prot services rendered
E kaine, Kate Smith, G. Smith,
Jos kaine and E Hart CO poor. Is 7s
] P Hicks services and mileage as
co commissioner. ............ % &c
Minneapolis Stamp and Stencil Co
stamp 15c, ink pad 35c, ink 15c
1-6 wheel E Bates murderer
SIG, standard band dater $3.50. 20 q
Minneapolis Stamp and Stencil
Co stand .............. ...... 2 OC
VIM Crawford mdse county poor
Lemanu. .................. ~ ~
In the matter of cleaning out and ex.
tending Drain No. 4 as per sections Ass
and 1867 of the Revised Codes of 1895 il
appears that the total expense of said
work including the surveyors fees for
surveying and plating is 81, $50. There
fore be it resolved that said amount be
spread upon the tax list against the lands
as originally provided for and taxed as
benefited by Drain 4, payable as follows.
to-wit:
One-thlrd Of said amount to be taxed
against said lands for the year 1899; one.
third for the year 1900 and the remaining
one-third for the year 1901.
Minutes read and approved, board ad'
iourned until Nov. 18th, 1899.
Attest:
PAUL WILLIAMS, &c. MYRLcK,
County Auditor. Chairman
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-20
Notice 70 creditors.

Ss Notice TO Creditors.
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFT
HARRIET n. SAVE Deceased:
Notice lis hereby given BY the undersigned
executrix Of said estate to the creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against slad deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication Of
this notice, to r.. Aylen. P. O. Pembiua, N. D.,
he being agent for Mary 3. Parmelee. non resi-
dent, NARY i PARMELEE.
ExecutflX
BY e. W. COMFY, attorney.
Dated ct Pemblna. N. D.. Sept. q. lsa9.
= ~ y - AZ .;t'.. :,E-@a
.ta:dc' ,C',; sc, AZ u
nd 10 : ..-.4, ~, ...u d.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-10
MISUNDERSTANDING JOURNEY
r,,, Ionpc,t RUN with the Heaviest
Trnin Ever Pulled by Any
locomotive.

Cincinnati, June 6.-Ihc Big -Four
mammoth new freight engine No. .o'
reached the Cincinnati a Ohio iemn''
in Coyington at one o'clock yesterday
afternoon and was soon allerNa'u
brought across to the Riverside yaroS
of it's own road, so MS to be in readiness
70 continue its mountaineering trip 10
Chicago in the evening.
If started on a run of 1901 mules
from Newport News 70 Chicago "'''
r. loaded freight cars with which 1T Is
TO reach Chicago carly Wednesday
morning. Then it will have completed
the longest run on record either ny a
freight or passenger engine with ne
heaviest train that any locomotive mas
eve, pulled for any distance.
The bare engine weighs io5'ooOpoon's
and the water tank has a capacity OF
& ooo gallons. 1t left last night
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-10

Los Angeles, CAL, Junc6 the trans
portation committee of the en',r, ,,',
p p,ont committee of the National I.du-
cationol association yesterday present
cd TO the city council draft OF an
ordinance which makes 1t nhl n',,
M mronor punishable by fine Of 500,
San any person to sell any railroad
,iol,et outside of the regular officers
Of the railway company the ORDER Is IS
intended to stop the business OF the
ncl1ct scalpers at least as far as 1t mas
w do with the convention excursion
tickets
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-10

Cbristiana, June 6.--Accordlng TO a
1,snntch from Mandal, the most
southern town of Norway, two ooy8'
IN Nav "A, found on the north coast .',
Of Iceland, a small cork case contain, IAN
mo \ slip of paper dated July H. 1877,
.iSned "Andrcc, Strindberg ana
Frroenckel," and bearing the WORDS
.Nn we'll" Thrown out about ionSi-
fude 81, latitude unknown -,
prof. Andree's brother thinks ,ne
case was probably one of the letter
10. with which the Andree eNpedl'
lion was provided
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-10
All. PATTERSON'S SIGNATURE
r,nn,rcd with that Found in bot
tie, DispeIS Hope for safety OF
the Pelican.

SAN Francisco, June 6.-Ihe mer-
chapts' exchange has received from
the Northern Pacific Steamship Co, "a
genuine signature of \. II. Patterson
first officer of the steamer Pelican,
which. according to message picked
upton the shores of Portage bay, Pur-
porting to be signed by Patterson was
lost while en- route from Puget Sound
70 China. Some doubt was expressed
that some ruthless ioker was PLAYING
a hoax, but careful comparison OF the
signatures dispels the idea, and snip
ninc men are convinced that the Peh
can foundered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-10
THE NEW REGIME IN FRAN CE'
r,csidcut Louhct Doesn't intr""
That Trinls for Treason S""'
he FuIcicnl Affairs

Paris, June 6.-Thc ministers met
with President Loubet in the 'n''r'
and decided to remove the advocate
general, NJ Lombart, and the m'n'S'. ~.
Of Justice. NJ. Lebret was directed 10
begin proceedings against NJ iare e
president of the assiaes court before
the council of magistracy, for the way
in which they conducted the case
against NM. De Roulede ana Mo I'VE,
Unbert who we're acquitted, N'dn's-
day last. of the charge OF ln''une So',
diers TO INSTRUMENTATION al the ','he VI
tbc election of President Loubct
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-10

Kansas City, Mo-, June 5.--Delegates
from all directions arrived yesterday
nv the hundreds TO attend the coming
gathering of the Modern Woodmen OF
America Head Consul VIM. "a. North
,fo,t. of illinois, accompanied ny the
executive officers. have arrived ana
opened quarters at the Coates house.
Headouarters have also been opened py
Mai @. w. .Hawes, head clerk Of me
order who is a candidate for re-elec-
ZION; by r. r.. Croke. of Iowa VINO
rants 10 be head banker, and ny o'n'
.r aspirants for office,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-10
cc,cr,IJnspection Ordered.

Chicago, June Gov. Tanner has
ordered the inspection Of all COWS
ased for furnishing milk to state insir
tmions. The first to be inspected by
the livestock commission will be those
1t the Kankallee and Elgin asylums
and at the Home for predetermined
Children at Lincoln.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-10
.,.o..nhcim Exploration CO.

Trenton. n. b.. June 6'-The 'us
cenbein Exploration Co, capital No.
DOC, 900 was Incorporated Monu" ~,
The company is to explore III ,n''n "rs
and minerals, The incorporation, 9.,,, o.,
Morris Guggenheim, Isaac Goggep p
helm, New York, and Eo ,'
Matthews, Perth Amboy, N D.