davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
New Proprietors Will Open
the Store on Thurs
daV.
J.E. BERNSTEIN INTERESTED
Old Name Will be Retained
But Many Improvements q
Will be Made.

1t was announced from q reliable sour1s
this morning that the department stor<
of Furst Brothers has passed into ~
hand of new owners. The deal was eoiF
summated today. The News publ shoN
an exclusive announcement several wee r.
ago that the sale was pending biz Mn
Charles S. Furst denied that there was
any truth in the rumors. The narneSs q
the new owners were not mode lssistsix
this anornlng Prominent among them i
mentioned Mr. Joseph E. Bernstein q
Bernstein & CO.
1t is stated that the name OF Fursl
Bros. will be retained and that the stor,
will be continued on the same lines. only
on larger scale Mr.. Charles FursI
when interviewed partially admitted thai
the sale is practically closed and that tns
new mana cement would take charge
within day
Mr.. J. e. Bernstein when seen at his
office, did not fully answer the question
as to whether the capitalists have closed
the deal He would not say when the
store OF Furst Bros. would be trans
ferred. He stated that Mr.. Furst and
the new mana cement had set Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week for the time
of inventory. during which the stores VII
remain closed. A more official statement
will be made tomorrow.
In reply to the inquiries made as g
whether he intended to carry on ths
business of the clothing house downtow =
Mr.. Bernstein stated that whatever ON.
cial connection he might have with ths
new enterprise 1t would in no way inter
fere with his present connection viii
Bernstein & Co.
Furst Bros store will close Tuesday
and Wednesday and open for business
under the new management THURSDAY
morning.
Mr.. Bernstein said that there would bt
no change in the personnel Of the stan
in Furst Bros. store He said he did not
believe in removing employees who wert
efficient in their line of business
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
DEFENDS STATE UNIVERSITY BILL
Assemblyman Whitford Snys Only
100000 Is Asked for Now.
IspeciaI I'd ..The jersey city News. 2

-et
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb 10, 1so2.--
ssThe newspaper accounts of the so-called
miilion-dolfar university for New Jersey
have not been accurate said Assembly
man NJ. J. whitford N. D., to-day Mr..
Whitford is a practising physician at
New Market Undue prominence has
been given to my bill for the State Uni
versity Of New Jersey, owing to q mis-
apprehension. The Legislature Of 1862 Is
asked to appropriate 100000, not sl.soo,o0o.
Another section prohibits the employing
of more than 100000 in all, and then
only in. such sums as successive Legis-
latures may decide.
II am firmly convinced Of the desirabili-
ty of such an institution, which shall be
the poor mans college. Such an institu-
tion, in may opinion, would not in any
great degree be a competitor of either
Rutgers or Princeton. as it would appeal
to class not patronizing either. and at
the same time be a fitting rounding out
of our non-sectarian free school system :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
THE WHOLE THING
Mr.. Forrest A. Heath's comical'
Vanity in Reply to
Clerk Routon.


Forrest A. Heath, assistant clerk Of t4le
Board of Finance auditor by appoint
nent Of Finance Commissioner Abernethy
tnis morning handed 60 the newspaper
representatives a voluminous typewr.ts en-
ttatement, in which he assumed to re-
ply to tho. remarks of Mr.. George T.
Bopton, clerk of the Street and Water
Board, on his first criticism of the doii,gs
OF that department.
The document Is interesting as showing
the size Of Mr.. Heath's head. From the
wording, he would appear tosconsider
himself the whole thing 50 far as the
present city administration is concerned.
In one pace he says that should the
STREET and Water Board do one thing,
"we,' meaning himself and associate offi-
GERS, will do something else The docu-
ment ends with partisan sp.urge about
the Republican buslness-like adminis.ra-
tion.
Mr.. Bouton read Mr. Heath's statement
and denounced the whole thing as a
'damnably Infamous piece of peanut poll
ticss'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
PRINCE BLUE is DEAD
Jersey city's Only colored
Letter Carrier Passes
Away.

In the death of Prince Blue. the only
colored letter carrier Jersey City ever
had. one of the most picturesque figures
OF daily life has been removed. He died
yesterday at Lincoln Hall, ON Pavonia
avenue, the headquarters of the Republi-
can County Committee, of which he was
custodian, Death was due to pneumonia
His illness lasted over period of ten
days.
Prince, as everybody called him was
known to almost every one in Jersey City
His neat appearance in the grey uniform
Of the postal department was ever the
subject Of much favorable comment
Everybody liked him. His fellow en-
ployes in the Post-Office, with whom ne
had been associated for eight years,
quickly learned to like and respect him
All the members of the County Commit
tee were always favorably impressed with
Prince He was ever courteous and obiig-
ing, and his countenance never wore a
frown even under the most trying cir
cumstances.
Services will be held tomorrow night in
Lincoln Hall, where Mr.. and Mrs. Blue
lived. The Rev. Augustus Fitch of the
zion NJ E. Church on Monmouth street.
will officiate The body will be shipped to
Georgia, where he was born. for inter-
ment. He was forty years old and had
lived in Jersey City most of his life. The
letter carriers and members of the
County Committee have decided to attend
the services in a body.
Prince Blue prior to his appointment to
the post office department, was steward
of the Union League Club. hight years
ago. through the influence of Colone
Dickinson, he was appointed a letter car
rier. He has been a faithful employe. He
was very much attached to General Wan
ser. AT every State eneampment Of the
militia Prince was always in attendance
al the headquarters tent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
CHARITIES AID
Executive Committee Shows
Where Associations
Money Goes.

y
Tn F,xToN Feh Il 54o2 The drst
sn,,n,hs,. ~ tbas ra,,;asv ~ CHARITIES and
corrsstis,ss 3, ~ ,ss,,.sa ,,zxf u.sels nv
fbs Esxs.r,,tisa fsf,,n y,,ssfsa s. ~ STATE
Charities A56 Association viii caflt,.tt,
come sfnf,artaff s+.,fi<t;es,1 material set
ting forth the sums spent in me state OF
New Jersey n caring for the poor. the
insane dependent chiiarer ana fseble-
minded. The tables are extracted from
the report OF the association 10 the GOV
ersor. which IS now in me. hands of the
printer.
II appears that In the wear 1899 over
81. 10000 was spent by me sfase govern
ment on dependents. detectives, and de-
lJnauents. or fortv-fIve Der es,ff. of tfs
tosal appropriations made by the Legs
iature.
In the YEAR 1850. $4,000 was spent. or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
NEW TRUST COMPANY.
Jersey City Capitalists in a
West Hudson Enter
prise.

Articles Of incorporation of the West
Hudson Trust Company were filed IN the
office of Hudson County Clerk Stack to-
dav The concerns offices will be To-
Gated at the corner of Harrison avenue
and Lodi street, Harrison, and its capi-
tal stock is 500. 900. The incorporators and
thc number of shares subscribed by each
are as follows:
E. +. c. Young, 45o shares; Hamilton
F. Kean brother of United States Sena-
tor. John Kean of Elizabeth, 45o shares;
]. e. Hulshizer, of Jersey CITY z'
shares: William j. Davis and Town Treas
urer Edward j. Grace. of Harrison; ior-
mer city Treasurer John Whelan ana
Counselor Edward Nugent, of elizabeth
100 shares each. All of the capital s-ocA.
1t is said will be paid in before business
is started. and the company Will nave
surplus of SIS, Geo besides.
Mr. Nugent has been at work for some
days preparing the necessary blanks ana
papers. Yesterday, at Trenton State
Commissioner Of Banking and Insurance
Bettle granted certificate to the new
concern. This certificate with the other
"a pers was filed at Jersey City little
before IL o'clock today. In weke o.
ten days a meeting VI eko7c i.'e-- -
win be held and officers elected MT.
Davis will likely be chosen president.
The trust company viii take the Place
of what was to be the First National
Bank Of Harrison. charter for sueh
AN institution was granted by the Comp
troller of the Currency at Washington,
ID. C., several months ago. A number OF
Harrison business men subscribed for
stock. and the building at the corner Of
Harrison avenue and Lodi street was
leased. A hitch occurred in the plans and
those who had taken stock got Together
and decided. that trust company would
be more profitable.
All the West Hudson persons who were
bank have subscribed for shares in the
new company, which will be managed
largely by Harrison men, Three promo
ters of the bank project, however, have
dropped out, and their places have been
taken by Messrs. Young. Kean and HUI
simmer
Besides the persons named IN the artl-
cles Of incorporation the following are
interested in the company: Mayor Ed
ward Kenny and Adam Groel, of East
Newark and John w. Dunn. president Of
the international Steam Pump ompany.
which has reeetly purchased large tract
Of land in Harrison on which It will
erect several large factories.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
TO HELP PATERSON
Mayor Pagan Telegraphs ASS
sistance to Mayor t1inch-
cliffe.

Mayor Pagan this morning gave out tne
following statement
= hayo telegra pied Mayor Hinchclsffe
expressing the sympathy Of the people of
our city and offering 10 render any as
s.stance within our power, and am now
awaiting a reply from him, If he calls
for assistance. VIII issue proc.ama- :
tlon asking the people Of Jersey City to
roader aid to the unfortunate people OF
Paterson. And ! desire ut this time. and
] know ] voice the sentiments OF the
people of Jersey CITY, to commend our
Fire Department for the prompt and
Efficient manner in which they rendered
ass stance to Paterson In answer to the
appeal from that city, cary Sunday
merE&ng. February 2.
The telegram is as foiiows:-
Jersey City. Feb. 10. 1902.
Mayor Hinchc5iHe Paterson NJ j.
The peopae OF Jersey City sympathize
with he stricken people OF Peterson
and stand ready to render any and
every a9sistanee within our power
MARK VI. FAGAN, Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
FUNERAL INSTEAD OF WEDDING
Marie Ohlsndt Who Was 10 Hs Mar.
r;ed Saturday Dies Suddenly.

Miss Marie ohlandt died at her home,
No 2O2 Hudson street, Hoboken, last Sat
urday morning. the day on which she was
to be married She was engaged to
Charles Content. and all arrangements
had been completed for the wedding.
Miss ohlandt complained of feeling i'll
Friday night when she went to bed. At 8
o'clock Saturday morning she became
worse, and messenger was sent for a
doctor 1t is said that three physicians
who were notified refused to go to the
house. The young woman died an hour
later. she was y years Of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
Dozen Passengers il M'
gomery Street Car Wit
Smallpox Victims.
TROLLEY UNKNO'
Health Officials Will Fl
gate Every Car On
That Line

Several doctors Of the Board Of III
stan are to-day endeavoring to foe,
Montgomery street car. on whlct,|
victims Of smallpox rode this mol
The dozen or more passengers wsr<|
are still IN ignorance Of the danger'
were in.
Warden Osborne, Of the city Hos
discovered the cases of sm4ll-pox.
two women who had With them two
dren, visited the dispensary to s
medical treatment for the two little
It was noticed Immediately that the
dren had smallpox The warden
inquiries Of the women The moth
children is Mrs. Rose Campbell, Of
se5 Monmouth street. She gave the n
and ages of her children as Frank
Stella. six years and fourteen moi II
spectively.
The name Of the woman who acc1
MED Mrs. Campbell could not be-
All four were sent to the Board
on Grove street, In the smalI-I
In the mean time the health of
notified Of the ride the victims
trolley car. DR.. c. c. Hendr]
ined the quartette when they
the downtown Office. He pron
cases of the children those q
bat said that neither the
friend had become affected
The women were vaccin
declared that they would
house to nurse the children :
officers did not object
were bundled into the wagoI
Snake Hill.
The health authorities fear
spread Of the disease from tn}
there were so many passengers
in which the victim rode Up "a
afternoon none Of the passeng
be found. The authorities have
successful in their efforts to ID .
car and have decided to fumlga
car on that line when they are d
tonight
All the motorznen and conductor
worked on that line today will Be
mated this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
INJURED BY TRoLLeYS
Two Pedestrians Injured in Various
Parts Of the City.

Margaret Schumann, 70 years old, Of No.
1871 Railroad avenue while crossing Mont
gomery street. at Colgate street yesterday
was struck by trolley car No. 245, of the
North Jersey Company. east-bound. Her
right leg was broken. She was taken to
the City Hospital
Joseph Quinn, q years old. of No. l5
Montgomery street, was struck by trolley
car No. 353 of the Erie street line on
Montgomery street, near Green street,
last night, receiving a severe scalp
wound. His right leg was also broken at
the ankle He was taken to the City Hos
pital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
PLUMBERS WILL DANCE

The inaugural ball of the District Coun-
ell of Journeymen Plumbers and Steam
filters. at PohImann's, on March ], PROM
ises to be one of the most successful so
cial events of the season. The committee
in charge conists of Joseph Lindner. VIM
Bailey, George King, VIM. ]. Macarthur.
Richard White. c. Epting, Ben Kraft
Henry Brautigam w. j. Gallagher, John
cushing. Thomas MeCue, Michael Dwyeg.
VIM. Buntrock and P. J. Mulvaney
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
TO NEW YORK FOR POINTS

The members Of the Dramatic Circle Of
St. Johns Roman Catholic Church, Bou-
levard and Van Windale street, will to-
night attend the Murray Hill Theatre,
New York, to witness performance Of
..The shaughrann and get points for
their own production Of that drama after
the Lenten season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
JOHN WOODS BURIED

The funeral of John Woods took place
this morning at the residence of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Mccormick No. S,lsi
Boulevard. and was attended BY many
mourning friends and relatives At st.
Jehn's R. C. Church solemn high mass
of requiem was celebrated by the Rev.
Father Smith, assisted by Fathers Dele
henty and Preston. The fnterment was
in Holy Name Cemetery, West Side Ave-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
DIED IN HIS SLEEP

William wilry. thirty years old, who
had no home, died without medical at
tendance last night while on a visit to
George Malem, of No. 2l2 Erie street. He
complained early in the evening Of feel
ing badly and lay down upon a bed.
when Mr.. Malem attempted to arouse
him at half-past ten O'Clock, supposing
that Wilry had been sleeping, he was sur
prised to fi1d that he was dead Ine poos'
was taken TO SDeer's morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
DR.. PYLE's FUNERAL


The funeral services Of DR.. Edwin M.
Pyle, who died late Friday night at his
home, No. 612 Bergen avenue, of pnen-
-nonia, were held this afternoon in St.
John $ Episcopal Church on Summit ave-
nue.. of which the deceased was trustee.
The church was filed. Many members Of
the medical fraternity were present.
The Rev. E. l. Stoddard, Phi. D., Off
ciated The sermon was an impressive
one, touching on the life of the deceased.
Interment was made in the family pioi.
at Grandin, Hunterdon county, N. J., late
this afternoon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
PRISONERS orr 10 TRENTON.

On the sis train this morning U. 8.
Marshal William ]. Burns took eight
prisoners to Trenton. there 10 p.ead TO in
dsetulents found against them BY gne
United States Grand Jury. The men
were shaclr'ed In pairs. They were:-
William Roberts. son OF the postmaster
o. scottsburg. who forged a money Or
der: Peter saumann, John siepaus. Rel
bold Assing, Karson Leuhrs. D. schmltt
and William volkman, pnugsiers, and
August Marks, who attempted to break
daff. 81 5 5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
HURT BY BURSTING HEATER

James calkner. twenty-eigft years old.
of Market and Union streets, Newark.
employed as a Central Railroad car in
spector. was severely burned about the
head yesterday afternoon by the explosion
Of a heater in car No. 5l4. He was taken
to the City Hospital.
Sarah Siegler. twenty years old. en-
ployed as a car cleaner, was cut about the
arms by pieces OF the flying Iron. She
was able to go to her home, No IS
Blescker street, this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
GERMAN DEaocRATs' BALL

The Cserman-American Democr4
of Jersey City Heights is prep}|
give grand ball on the evening =
Is. The committee in charge -
rangements consists Of Max
chairman; Emil Eggers. Rudo
mann. william Steiger. Henry
and Charles Krneger.
While the club has endorse,
Hoos as its choice a. the regula7
cratic shrievalty candidates the
nounces that II wiH support I'D
Democratic candidate. whoever 4
mated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
Y. c. STEVENSON ALosER

vice Chancellor Stevenson did not hold
court this morning. BUSINESS detained
him in Paterson The handsome $4,000
building known as the Stevenson build
ing. owned by the Vice Chancellor, was
destroyed by the disastrous fire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
TOOK A COLD PLUNGE

Mary Laws, forty-seven years old, who
lived aboard the canal boat Aida. while
raoored to Swansen's 5 dry dock, at the foot
Of Van Worst street. fell overheard yes
terday afternoon. She was nearly drown
ed when rescued by some men Ia the
neighborhood but died on her way 70 the
CITY Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
COURT cALENDA

Supreme Court-afotion day thi1
Friday. For the remainder of ter
ur0ay.
Circuit Court-Feb. II. Nos. a
s12, z75. 269. Feb. Is. Nos. go, 256.
2SS. Feb. II, No. 26s-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
MAEnHERcHoR's BALL

Jersey City Maennerchor win hold its
annual masque ball this evening at Eilsss
Hall, York and Henderson streets. Rep
resentatives from all German societies in
the county will be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
Az old ia yvell Tried Renoay.

xrs. HirafoW.4 SCOT hing Syrup fox chll-
dren feetting siaould aswaye Pc used Ter
childrsu ~ Ing: r softsns ~
euxIlpl a ~ ka6 pain. cures s2lAd colic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
|GAP ALL ABL AzE
Fire Destroyed q Lehigh
alley Pier Stored With
Food Products.

~:
Ennd Pr0d1cfc
4 Z = : : = z :
g
Taf1HQ 1UTQ QQ00 mn
3 sszs'e y y 'zs aa y y 0SS SeS essk
s:}s ss
EdaI ir,4ez,, T7axya Norrom F:s.
81 4. ST 80 e . p 81
fsaf.aa MANY r5sanoiliaa
Is
Qpnl11sa F1aa1r
/
zss sSSs,yar,1x5
Z. 4 = Z; Z. = - 50
| sss II
White great fires blazed in several cities
III Jill vicinity Saturday night ana yes
terdar ana white her fire department
geflerouslS respof1fied 10 Paterson's s cry
sfef. aid ii, cpnnecxaon WITH the $4,000, 900
! frs in that city. Jersey City had troubles
8of her own Her department. WAS ob.ig-
ed 70 fight fire thai destroyed nearly
nalf / nnSiIlon dollars worth Of property
ana which threatened the destruction OF
| millions Of dsllars worth more. Fortu-
natcly, however the property burned be-
| iuhged 20 rich railroad company and
other wealthy concerns. and was almost
fully covered by Insurance The only ones
rendered homeless were a captain Of
steam canalier and his wife.
Pier G, one Of the eight mammoth
| :wharyes erected by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad On the south side of the Gap,
was wiped off the map Of that narrow.
crowded water way. and $50 car loads Of
I -four. valued at $3.50. 900. 5000 bags of SUI
/ gar and 5000 sacks Of peas stored with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
azrzEls OF Fdnr

Pavenfa Erafd Of Canned Tomatoes extra
large cans and fiiej win fed. ripe tomatoes.
wholesale at q. T. cieary Ca sf1fep ASK
s.,5f trosef for sen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
WEATHER INDICATE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. 1902 Fore
the thirty-six hours ending at eigl
morrow; northwest winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10

the men OF the Paterson
Lnerally tagged out from
in their battle with the
Tie call for help was first received at
$3.50 a, m. In ten minutes No. 2 Engine
was at the Erie depot and No. followed
som after. but as there are no proper
facilities for Transferring heavy fire en-
SSeiTes 10 the cars about two hours were
consumed in getting the engines aboard.
The tenders or hose carriages. went along
,.if,, then plarlys and beams had to be
,,saa Af patarsan more time was lost
:, ,,.,,asst,g h,,tsnot 81 ro,ieh : in load
-..,,i,,,r in
,,,,s .s,.-,.s,. ,,-ar. ,,oin-strcjxen
49,. or,nrscia-
aaisA - 4,,a Tarsex
LIN 2. tiie io,p1 :, ,,,aa,-
Sils iilsii'e'', sAss y ,.'N'~
1ls any 81 eiie ne O.
NhIie uhoer me uiisc.'e's " -e7s.-
nre cnlel the Jersey Sl.s = $40
anoWeo 70 heht the oatsle ti,sai =" = +" -
A snort Instance from lhe -nai hse sti7e.
station vacant hyuraHes were aounu ai.u
aNos ana companies colnihsu tisii
work to saving the flfst Frespy ieaislh
Church and surrounding properly. ihes
succeeded IN saving the churcn anu Nere
then requested TO lend a hana IN lne iignt
TO save the stately Hamilton 1iuo pu'la-
ing. The buisding was aiready Daoly
Durned.g me TWO engines slousnt near
escn o1her ana were caitsa - Naifous -.
cat'liss y 1ne esase sue = rug 1870
slassi.s ne : 81 ~ su.',s
oells1 e'7iels'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-10
PATERSON
Engines From This
City rendered Valua-
bic Service to the
Stricken City.
WORKED ELEV EN- HOURS
Firemen's Graphic Descrip-
ton Of the Appalling
Spectacle Souve-
Mrs Of the Fire.

ompanies Nos. 2 and 7. with
of this citys Fire Depart
ed largely and 'heroicaily IN
terday's great fire IN Paterson
ke was especially in great de-
was The most formidap-e e
haehine on the ground.
sons apparatus are What
Rcond-class machines The
4 Newark and the three
we're of the second-ciass, as
2 is not really OF the first
Rt is known as an inter-
IN Nos. ] and ?. Had sae
scene earlier some of the
at were burned might have
When Jersey City's two
ived with their apparatus
the men OF the Paterson
|nerally tagged out from
in their battle with the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26

The following from the Two Harbors
Journal shows that John Barton may
become an iron mine owner:
j. d. Anderson and John A, Barton
spent Sunday at Highland on the land
OF Malcolm Mcleod. Aessrs, Anderson
aud Barton purchased an interest 10 the
land some time ago and went 10 to sec
what the prospects were for getting iron
ore at that point. Both gentlemen were
more than pleased with the result of
their Investigations aud are satisfied
that there ie iron ore on the land. Mr.
Barton has had considerable experience
in the iron ore business, having lived on
the range for several years. aud he is
especially pleased with his investment.
feeling sure, as he does, that he has got
something worth having. This land ad-
joins that owned by the Two Harbors
syndicate. This latter property is're-
garded most favor ably by both gentle
men who we're over it on Sunuay last.
From the outlook which becomes more
and more favorable. somebody is going
to get rich out OF the Highland property
before long,"