davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-08
.Ttxrnthnrper Untette.

elmer feiner Santen 8elb. Gr muBie
oas 8elo %berausseben unb fabte nun
ben furGtbaren Yldr, bur9 bic @r=
moroung ieiner nd9iten M~nsebDrigen
fif anoeres @elb 81 peri9dffen. Mls
am /. April, pdbrenb bic Mutter ausz
geean9en mar, feline S9peiter I'M
Sette lag unb i6lief, nabm Ilfreb
Sirt Elm Bell, fpdltete ibr bdmit ben
S6Goel unb tObtete ie auf Der Steqe,
obne Dab Tie audi nur einen 2aut bon
ii9 ge9eben bate. Nls bann bic 43
Sabre alte Wutter na9 Sauie fam,
lauerte er ibr auf uno i6lug iie NIT
bemielben Bell nieber. @Gbreno bic
Wtutter, Die er fir tpbt bdlten mubte,
bepuBtlos, aber nod lebenb balaa,
rattle Der entmenf6te Sobn 200 Mt.,
Die CUR Wietbe5ablung in elmer Som
mpoe bereit ldgen, an Ii6, psr1hlpB
Die 5biire unb sntflob. I'm IL ubr
Ibenos mar Srau Sirt 10 melt ipiebsr
gu ii6 gefommen, paB iie ii6 bsnSausz
genofen bemertli6 MAIDEN fonnte.
Dab ibre SoGter tpot lit, bat maj Der
Srdu nod perbeimli6t. Der MDrber
ipuroe in Siridberg ergriffen. Man
glaubt, Dab er ipabniinnts lei; iein
Sruoer lit i'm Srrenbauie.
WeitfaIen.
= Sn betriibenoer 8eiie bat in gns
nislob elm ettpa 3sjdbriges &inb, elm
munterer Sunge, pDr einigen Sa9en
bas 2eben perloren. DIS Die Mutter
ben &naben Ibenos ms gett aebra6t
bate, bDrte ie mad furser .3eit auiz
fdaige Gaute aus Der S6ldfftube.
Seim 3uieben fonb Tie ibren 2isbling
nit benz Sooe fdmpfen; cine beim
Spielen benubte Steinfugsl, bic Der
Sleine nit ms 8ett gsnpmmen bate,
mar linn in bic 2uftrDbre aeratben,
poour9 Der Gritidungstpb berbeiaez
fubrt nurbe. Sin f9neu berbeigerufez
ner Ir5t fonnte nur ben Sob bes &leiz
nsn feitteGen.
= Iuf traurige WeiIe perItiimmelt
tpproen lit in Sagen elm iunger Mfann.
In einem Giienbabniibersanse fparen
Die 9arrieren be~rabselafen, unb Elm
rangierenber @iiterSug itanb auf benz
9eleiie. Ginem Srupp iunger 2eute
Dauerte bic Sperrung gu LANCE. Giner
na9 benz anoeren fletterte iiber bic
Sarriere uno 5tpii6en ben @agen bes
@iitersuges binbur9, bur6 allerlsi
biaige S6er5e feline 8iibnbeit in bas
reGte 2t9t ieBenb. 90 Iebte Ii9 Der
3ug in 8epeguns, Elm san unb elm
S6rei, unb iiber bas 9ein zines Mens
iden rollte Elm Wasen binipes.. 9ez
puBtlps lag Der Mann neben benz Sc
leiie.
90 irttembera.
Sin erI9iitternbes Samilienbraz
mo ipielte ii6 neuli6 in Der @p6nung
Oes SberfDriters Miinbler in Sberns
borf, a6. Seine Srau lag an @aIerz
iuGt i9iper ertranft barnieber. DIS
Die &rantbeit plObli6 cine 1ebr I9limz
me Wenoung nabm, rief maj 19leuz
nisit ben ar5t, in beHen anpeienbeit
bic Srau peri6ieb. Der Sob Ieinsr
Satin regte ben Sberf0riter, einen
iiberaus rubisen Wann bon 2ebsnsz
fraft unb Stdrte, berart auf, bab er
cbnmG9tis iiber bas 9ett Ieiner perz
blidenen Satin fiel. Sn tpsnissn
I%ugen6liden mar audi en- cine 2ei6e.
Sin S3lasanfaa bate ieinem 2eben
elm Gnbe gema9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-08
Gincs GcoafteurS jWreGliMe
Nla0e.

s. so. Siggins, 3ebufteur Der
Seneca Reps", (Sa.), mar iabrelang
nit SGmorrboioen geplagt, ipel6e fem
&rat beilen tpnnte, Bis er 8udlen's
9lrnica Salbe, bic bette Der @elt, per>
fu9te. Gr i6retbt, 5pei &iiten bdtten
ibn gdnSli9 gebeilt. l1nfeblbares
Seilmittel ge9en Sdmprr6pioen. 9eis
lung garantirt. 9lps so Gents. Ser
fault Bel &. W. Ruete, 656 Main>
Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-08
Die GrplOIon ciner Ymlper:
ttiihIe

entfernt ONES in Der Na9barI9aft; 10
aud oraftii6e Mineral>Pilen aber
beioe iino iebr gefdbrli9. sic braus
den Sbren &Drper ni9t gu ruinirsn,
lpenn Or. Sings Rep 2ife piGs bic
Irbeit ebenio lei4t uno ponitdnbig
tbun. Seilt &opfpeb u. 8~eritppfung.
Slos SO Gents Bel 8. 20. &uete, 656
Wtainz StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-08
@eri6ieDenc Na6ri6tcm.

- Sin SortI9ritt in Der @rfor>
i6ung Der Sunosputb, Der AUDI fir
Die Sebanblung bieIer fiir9terli6en
arantbeit i'm Sale Der llebertragung
ouf ben MenI9en BON bober Sebeutung
lit, pirb bon benz @natpmen Der llnis
periitGt 2Dpen, ban 8ebu9ten, ange>
5eigt. 9is6er bate mar an !Sunoen,
bic an Der Wutbtrantbeit geItorben
iparen, feline franfbaften 8erGnberuns
gen na9peiien t0nnen. Man muBte
ba6er, penn SemanO bon einem !Sunbe
gebiIIen mar, jebssmal einen um1tGnos
li6en 8srIu9 an &dnin6en MAIDEN,
oenen Der Spei9el bes perbG9tigen
Sunoes eingeimpft ipuroe. Sabur6
gina ieoesmal cine Sriit BON Is Bis Is
Sasen perloren. PrpfeHor ban Sc
bu6ten bat nun gefunoen, oaB bie3eas
iubitan3 bes ipgenannten ipmpat6iz
f9en Nerpsn BEL Der Dutbtrantbeit
cine 8erdnOerung eingebt, bic unter
Dem Mitrpitop als cine bDlige 3erIt0s
rung Der eigentli9en NerpenSellen, cine
8ermebrung Der lie umgebenben Bel
len unb cine Wu9erung bes 8inbeaez
tpebes i'm Nerpen ertdnnt perben fann.
SIS geniiet alio, elm fleines Stiit bes
fDmpatbii9en Nerpen aus benz 8Drper
bes setObteten Sunbes gu nebmen unb
unter Dem Wtifroffop gu unteriu9en,
um in lGngitens "a Stunoen gu piHen,
pb cine @efabr fir ben gebiHenen Menz
iGen beitebt pber ni6t, unb je na9oem
ipfort Die seeisuete 9ebanblung einSuz
leiten.
= Ginel tollfiibnen Strei9, Der an
Die Wiener Sburmtrarler erinnert, bat
Der alempnergebiilfe 9pntaum gu
Sale a. b. Saale ausgefiibrt. Der
22sjdbrige iunge Meni9 ertletterte I'M
folge elmer Wette nit GpQegen ben bprz
tigen .Gptben Sburm" bon auben. @r
benubie BEL 1einer p~erlpegenen &letterei
sumeiit Die gerin9en 8orIpriinge Der
Sanbiteinber5ierungen, tbeilpeiie audi
ben 8libableiter uno gelangte auf biea
Fem Ealsbre6eriI6en @ege I9liebliG
Bis ii6er ben bD6iten QufiaB beS Sburs
mes bilaus. I'm Der IiioDitli6en Gde
bradte er eire grpBe peiBe SABINE an,
Die er fi9 corber auf benz Riiden feit=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-08

sepifer Sormsln in ieinsm 5slbe gu
nergraben, i%porauf ii6 Die @usi4nitte
in 9olo perlpanoeln ipiirben. Nle 9es
iddoigten iparen iiber5euet, bab Bros
dastd oas Spfer zines Nberolaubens
mar unb baten I'm milbe Strafe. Oas
urtbetl lautete auf a9tunopieraigitiins
oiaen Mrreit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-08
Giuc WNrumu0.

Gefabr 1T i'm 4n5ug, tpenn bic Nie=
rem ni6t mebr arbsiten. Sorni's Ils
pentrduter Slutbeleber entfernt Die
llridd1.n. Serr s. Sobnfpn in Hodz
pert, Wfp., puroe pon einem bartnGdis
gen Qnfau BON RierenleiDen, pel4es
iiber feds Sabre aller S~ebanolung
ip0ttete, pur9 Den Gsbrau6 ppn 5prz
mis- 4lpentrGuter glutbeleber pplitdns
big aebailt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-08
aaubbeit fam mid,t seoeilt tperoem Surt

1anbbcit fann nidt se1eiIt ipcrocn Surd
locale Npplteattoneu, neil tie ben tranten 5beil oes
Sbres nidt rrreiden tonneu. Gs gibt nur eiuen g9eq,
bic 9aubbeit 81 %turireu, unb Der 1T 6urd %conititms
iionene Seilmitiel. 9oubbeit mir6 bur9 eineu eui,lns
eeien Suitanb Der idleimtgen anstleibuna Der 6uitas
dilden 8bbre perurfa4i. @eun oieie B6brs lid euts
slnbet, babt ibr einen rumpelneeu 9ou ober unpous
tcmmenes Gebor; unb wenn is gan; seidlolisn III, ers
folst Goubbeit uuo ptnu bic @utsineuua mid eebos
ben uuo eteie &obre rpieoer In ihren ~eeb6rigeu Suitanb
perfect weroen fam, wiro oas Geh6r iir INNER ,erlt6rt
peroeu; neun Sale inter Sebn limb burb Rataurb pers
nriatt, rpel6er nibto oils elm sntSinoeter Suitano Der
itleimisen S5sriddsu lit.
@ir poIsn sinbunbert Dollars fir ieoeu (ourd
8atarrb ueruriadien) Sail uou Gaubbett eeben. ben mir
ourd 9inntbmen pom Sau's 2atarrb EUR bsileu
tonueu. saBt Gud umiOuit GircuIars .ommsu
g.. 8. Sbeuep 81 Co.,
1oleoo, O..
eYr gertauit non apotbstern. Is Gents.
Sau'S 6amilien.pilen iinb bic befteu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-08
Wa9 bet Saat;eit

otetet lib Dem Sarmsr cine quite Geltoenbeit
nm sano alisiniu6en. Grinueru Gle lid
oonn, ooB Die 10 mobIbefuunte turtle
Safs 0ientpoco &plonie, gele9eu in
Sarron uio ct. Groir Goiuttes, ;wsi BON
ben Salliler Counties pon 0isconliIt, Sbueu
inter plelen bic iol9enoen Gort6eiIe bistet:
Cine fttrsc @ntfcrnana (6O Weilen)
pom ben SauptItGoten bes Noroweiteus uu6
bamit por3ii9li6en Wartt.
@tnSsc5eidueteS Sano nit eiuem erts
Slale Soreli Hlto elmer bibiben ausmabl.
2tngcnebtnes &lima unb sutes, aes
iuloes @aiier.
8nte. SGbrtueae iiberaa.
@roBe oeutide settlements, mo
SIe inter SoroSleuten ulib @lanbeusaelols
len Sbre Seimotb 9riiltoeu f0unen.
Gin ianeaeS Steiaen Ses 9anees
rpe9en Der auBerorbentli1 eroBen 3uItrSs
nillt9 bon gaubtGuiern. SIM Barron
0orrtp alleit babeu fi9 Der Stotitit Der
State BOARD OF Smmtgrotious 0emdB, pGbs
reno Der lebten ,mel .<ubren 6S7 Samilteu,
popot iiber Die SGlite IN meiuer Golouie,
nieber9elaiien. Rauieu gle nir9enbs Be.
Dor Sle mid beiu6t babeu.
6anfen sic Sbr Billet bloB uod ct. Saul.
geim Soripreben perbe ib Sbueu III biQiae,
rem NdbrprelIe lo6 Der Solonie perbelfen.
Utetil ptelldbrt9er locating" a9eut miro,
Sbnen bas eonb unsnt9eltli6 sei9en.
Sir Naberes weibe man li6 an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-08

bern Die piebergefunbene Sp9ter II
bic Irme.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878
Notice for Publication

United States Land Office. Duluth. Mimi.
Nov. 3 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress of
June 3. 1878. entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands i'm the States of California
Oregon. Nevada. and Washington Territ-
ory." as extended TO all the Public Land
States by act of August f. 1892.
Charles III. McDermott. of Duluth. county
of St. Louis state of Minnesota. has this day
ii ed in this Office his sworn statement No
5ls9 for the purchase of the So OF Sc Ia OF
section % and NJ of NE IA of section %. Tp
". Il. II west and will offer proof to
siIow that the land sought is more valuable
for It's timber or stone than for agriculture
purposes. and to establish her claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of
this Office at Duluth on Thursday. the 2itl
day of January, 1901
Ilenames as witnesses. John L. Segog and
Roy j. Bell of Duluth and Geo II. McGreevy
and Jacob L. Noll of Two Harbors. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before
said 9th day of January. 1900.
11-16 lis VIM f. CULKIN. Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
ALIAS CONTEST NOTICE
Department of interior.


United States Land Office. Dul utti. MINI.
November IL. 1900.
sufficient contest afiidavt having on
September 18th. 1900. been filed in this office
by Michael Kelly. contestant. against home
stead entry No. 5533, made August 19. 1891.
for the NJ of SW IA and Sc IA of SW IA and
SW II of Sc II of section 1. Up. g., n. of 3. IA
west. by Arial j. Freeman. contcstee. in
which it is alleged that said Freeman never
built a house or made any improvement upon
said land. and never resided thereon and
That said land is wholly abandoned and has
been for more than five years last past. and
that said abandonment is not due to service
in the army. navy or marine corps of the
United States duling the war with Spain.
said parties are hereby notified to appear.
respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. M. on january
9. 1901. before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land Office in Duluth.
Mimi.
The said contestant having. in proper aff-
davit. filed Nov 3D. 1900 set forth frcts which
show that after due diligence personal SER
vice of this MOTTO cannot be made. it is here
by ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
WIN. e. CULKIN. Register.
PHI. Seymour, C.P. Maginnis. Atty's 11-16 t. I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

The edict issued by Mayor Slet-
ten last week and by which the
slot machines, roulette wheels and
other gambling devices were ban
ished, meets with the approval OF
all fair minded citizens. a few
grafters and buns have set their
seal of contempt on the action of
the mayor but in all kindness we
will say to these, be thankful that
YOU were not among the parapher-
MALTA ordered out. The grand jury
just adjourned came very near
calling on the carpet..seyerall OF the
Ely wet goods merchants for
liquor selling on election day.
The mayor is pursuing the proper
course. A little more rigid en-
forcement of the order keeping
females from the back rooms of
several saloons in town would help
matters some.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

LIHIDCI ldiIu, ACO ~ Ilc %, 100 o.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office. Duluth MINI.
October 10. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress of
Jnne 3. 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California.
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4. 1892
David Beaudoin, of Virginia, county OF St.
Louis State of Minnesota, has this day led In
this Office his sworn statement No. 5155. for
the purchase of the Lots and 2 and So of
NE4 of Section 3 in Township 50 north.
Range II west. and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber and stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver OF this Office at Duluth Mimi.
on Thursday the 10th day of January. 1901.
He names as witnesses; John 'Chesser.
Charles st. Petef ,hn Mcclellan and John
V. Lanphier. of V sinia. Minnesota.
Any and all pc.sons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims In this office on or before
said 10th day of January. 1901.
WIN. f. CULKIN. Register.
1925 la-2s. w. II. Smallwood. Atty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16
CHAs. A. BARNES is now editor
of the Ely Times.

The defeat of the county divis-
ion was the hardest blow of all
both to the republicans and demo-
Gratis. Our hopes have been buoy
ed up to the last by the report that
the democrats at Duluth were
making a vigorous campaign in
our behalf. This was the only
source from which we could ex-
pect the assistance which we so
greatly needed. Ely, Tower and
Hibbing were against us and we
knew the vote at Eveleth would
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

II is reported that E. L. Millar
chairman of the St. Louis county
Republican committee is a candi-
date for the Office of private secre-
tary to Governor-elect Van SAINT.
Mr.. Millar is just the man for the
place and the governor will make
no error in appointing him. The
position is worth about $4,000 a
wear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

THE Legislature will be called
upon in all PROBABILITY this winter
to create new congressional dis
trict out of the Sixth and Seventh
districts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

BERT MARSHALL is reported to
be after the deputy oil Inspector
ship. This job is now held by G.
j. Towne, father of Charles A.
Towne. Mr.. Marshall was
deputy oil Inspector under Cover
nor Clough.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

MIDWAY in the list given by the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, of
those who have wrecked the Demo-
cratic party, ''comes Towne, who
belonged to every party that would
let him make speech"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

The EveIeth Leader by +. II.
Webster has made its appearance.
Fred Webster is a newspaper man
of the first water and will give
Eveleth a sheet in keeping with
the advancement of the city. The
first two copies show a liberal sup
port on the part of the business
men of the range city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

The matter of a sewer system
for the city is being agitated. This
is matter that should be looked
into by the city council. Typhoid
fever has already secured a strong
foothold in the district around the
creek in the western end of the
city and it is claimed by compel
ent authority that it is caused by
the drainage from up the hill. We
will soon have water tower and
several other needed improvements
now let us have Il sewer system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-16

be equally divided and with these
great odds staring us in the face
our only hope was centered upon
the Duluth Democrats. But like
the Republicans they carried their
long knives with them and gave
county division slash whenever
they had an opportunity. The,
humiliating defeat of the measure
which meant SO much to Virginia
and the ranges in general no doubt
causes many to say ''that settles
county division" But such is not
the case. Two years from now we
will try again. BY that time we
hope to convince the citizens of
every town on both ranges and
Duluth as we'll that we ask for
nothing that is unjust or anything
which we should not be entitled
to.-Virginia Virginian.
SOME interesting comparisons
are afforded by the complete
presidential. returns. Beginning
with the grand totals, Mr. Nc
Kinley's plurality is greater by
10 900 than in 1896 and his prin-
cipal gains are in the west. Iowa's
plurality advanced from 1000 to
100000; Minnesota's from $4,000
to 10000; Ohio's from $4,000 to
$4,000; CALIFORNIA; from 1900 to
10000 and even Wisconsin, for IT
time fondly considered doubtful
by the Democrats on account of
the issue of imperialism, scored
an advance of 5000 on its big Nc
Kinley plurality of 100000 in '96.
In Colorado, Bryan's plurality
dropped from 134, 900 to 35, 900
and in Washington Bryan bal
ance of -, 900 in 1896 was changed
to q Mckinley credit of $4,000.
Nebraska for Bryan four wears
ago has gone for Mckinley and
there are numerous other western
changes scarcely less striking.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-01
KNIGHTS OF The GARTER.
Rare Occasions When These Knight
Companions" Meet.

1t has been suggested that the Queen
hold a chapter of the Garter in honor of
the German Emperor's visit. The last
chapter of the Garter was held at Wind
sor in 1915 in honor of Louis Napoleon, a
guest at the castle, who was admitted
formally to the order by the Queen.
Among the ordinary Knight Compan-
ions of the order not one who attended
that last chapter is alive. The senior
knight companion is lord Fitzwilliam,
who was decorated by Lord Palmerston
in 1862 The only living persons who were
then knights of the Garter are the Queen
dS37, the Duke of Cambridge decorated
by William w. in 1855. and the Prince of
Wales, who became q member of the
order when he was born. If there is an
other chapter, all the ordinary Knights of
the Garter will be summoned to attend at
Windsor, and the officials of the order,
Bishop of windsor, Sir Michael Biddulph
and Sir Albert Woods. win be present
OF course, only those extra that is.
Royal Knights who are in England, will
be summoned to the chapter, which is a
brief and strictly formal funehons fol-
lowed in the evening by q banquet to the
Knights in ST. Georges Hail, the queen
presiding.
In 1856 there was much trouble at court,
and some embarrassment in consequence.
OF the Duke of Buckingham arriving at
the castle to attend the chapter although
he had not been summoned. OF course,
every Knight of the Garter has STATUE
tory right to be present at this funeion,
bu it never has been usual for any cne to
attend unless he has received an official
summons. The Duke. hero of the Stowe
sale and othed scandals was ruined in
fortune and in character and 1t had been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-01
SCHUGHHARDTS' WILL.
Jury Decides He Was lmprop
erIy Influenced and His
Legitimate Family Gets
the Estate.

The trial in the Circuit Court to deter
mine the validity of George Schuchhardt 5
will was conducted yesterday afternoon
The jury returned verdict that SchGch-
hardt had been improperly Influenced by
his paramour, Mrs. Margaret Lynch. now
Mrs Sawyer, and that the document fled
for probate was not his last will and tes-
lament
Schuchhardt, it will be remembered, had
not mentioned his wife Kate in his will.
He cut off his son Charles with 50 and
his son William with s25. He left his
estate which is estimated to be worth
SO, coo, to be divided equally between his
son George and his daughters Lillian and
Georsianna. Georglanna is an tilegitimate
daughter, her mother being Mrs. Lynch,
The bequest to lillian was made con-
ditionally that she should not marry John
Cutter. In case she married Cutter her
one-third share was to be divided equally
between George and Georgianna. Lillian
married Cutter and thereby forfeited her
inheritance under the will
The widow. Charles, William and
Lillian Joined in contest of the will and
it was referred from the Orphans Court
to the Circuit Court to have certain ques-
tions passed upon by a jury. This pro-
ceedings is unusual, the only other case
on record in this county being the contest
of Policeman Charles Lodickd's will.
To the question, ''was Schuchhardt i'm
properly influenced by Mrs. Lynch in
making the will?" the jury answerd.
"yes," and othe question, rs the paper
his last will and testament?" they
answered, NO
This verdict leaves the estate just as if
Suchhardt had died intestate and the
property will be divided between all the
legal heirs. Georgianna, being of illeg.ti-
mate birth, will not come in for any share
of it.
An appeal from the verdict of the jury
can be taken to the Prerogative Court i'll
which the Chancellor presides. If no APP
peal is taken the Orphans Court will APP
point an administrator to manage and
distribute the estate. 1t was shown at the
hearing that Schuchhardt and his family
lived happily at No. 112 Cottage street un-
til Mrs Lynch appeared on the scene.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-01
LADIES ENTERTAINED.
Robert Davis Association
Had a Delightful Social
Session.

~ ,-...-. ..-.....x,,4 - a. soosor
of the Robert Davis Association took
,,1aao lac,+ o,,or,;,,er ,,yaer the ausnices of
piaee iast eVHnins unoel .iie =. 49,,
the entertainment committee. II was d
most successful affair. The artists en-
gaeed wore all nrafesstona1s and an ex-
soSeo - r II 80
cellent programme was rendered. II was
which eava aach number a hearty recep-
W. mnloA sS'Se ee'o'A
tloh.
The entertainment was given to the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-01
ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD.
Son Of Sergeant Hopkins Will Take
His Vows June g.

The Rev. James F. Hopkins, SON of Ser
geant Hopkins, of the Seventh precinct,
will be ordained to the holy priesthood by
the Right Rev. James E. Qulgley, DID,, al
st. Joseph's Cathedral, Buffalo, N. Y, on
Saturday, June 9. He will serve his first
solemn Mass at ST. Peters Church, this
city, on Sunday, June II.
Mr.. Hopkins was born in this city
twenty-six years ago. He was educated
first in the public schools and afterwards
he attended st. Peters College. From St
Peters he went to Seton Hall College
East Orange, where he studied for the
priesthood for four years. He finished his
studies at ST. Bonaventure's Seminary, Al
legany, N. Y.
His parents reside at No. IA Wilks
street, this city. Sergeant and Mrs. Hop
kns will go to Buffalo to see their son or
dained. He is well known in this city and
has a large circle of friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-01
THREE YEAR oLD'S WANDERING.

Little Willie Mahon, three years old,
wandered away from his home at NO. %
Atlantic street yesterday afternoon and
was found in the Glendale woods, two
miles away, last evening. He was brought
to the Communipaw avenue station house
after his lengthy journey, where he was
kept, while his parents were hustling
through the whole neighborhood for a
trace of him. The youngster was finally
claimed by his ''big brudder," as the lost
child remarked when taken home.