davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS bonds.
COTTON MARKET.
.iIANnr nrnrATioNs
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.


The local cotton market op,ncd quiet and closed
steiiU mldduns. 10 ii.i6c sales, -- bales OF -
o. exporter aud 90 TO spluncrA
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary s9l6c good orilnsry. 9sisc low mid
silns. 10 ioc. mlddilng. 10 ii.i6c gool midd Ing
u ii6c mlddling fair. nominal fair nominal'
su.iy. isslHc lower
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

ArrNrioS Is respectfully called 10 the
al Of W. J. Chase & Co.. 1856 Main street,
dealers In hay, corn, oats, bran, and agents
for Carlisle Cow Feed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

OrTicK- furnished with towel rack comb,
brush and clean towel every morning for
- cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY z TO PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE $3.50 PREM. SELLING.

Cotton Quiet-Middling Cotton 10 ll-1oc
Sales Today, - Bales-The Cen
eral Market is steady-Meats Are
Quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

TnE southern Trust Company Offers lis
services In procuring loans on Memphis
real estate al low rates Of interest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

Saturday, June l............s 1850 II l52l0 65
Thus lar this week .;.'.'' i'i.V'9si :! 9eS9n o. ..
fame time last week........ l,06,5N OIL So 10 -
Corresponding time, 1855 l,47s2T 6S 1890 ~
Corresponding time 1851. l,GOl,95S 10 bl66Si ~
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Buying-New York and Eastern points,
demand, par; Eastern points, sight, lilo
discount; Cincinnati, St. Louis Louisville
md Chicago, par; New Orleans, u discodnt.
Scling-New York and Eastern points,
sl.5 Premium; Cincinnati, st, Louis, Louis
willie and Chicago, lilo Premium New Or
leans, par.
The local cotton market closed quiet sales
unimportant.
At New Orleans spots closed quiet with
futures quiet and steady and unchanged.
Liverpool closed quiet limited inquiry,
with futures quiet near positions declined
point distant positions unchanged.
The New York market remains steady;
futures quiet; June declined 4 points; rest
Off to points.
At New Orleans, commencing June and
every Monday thereafter futures will open
mt 10, Is o'clock am and close daily at $50
O'Clock pm. except Saturdays, which will
be the same as usual.
Hubbard. Price & Co. say; Large tenders
-upon cotton contracts in Liverpool today
have exerted a depressing effect upon the
market and ours, in sympathy, has declined
10 the close, which was quiet but heavy, at
points over last evening for the same posi-
tions. A very narrow market Is the result
OF the interruption Of telognphic communi-
cation by the storm and the indisposition on
the part OF operators to trade In the summer
months. Large stocks Of cotton are being
concentrated and the supply Of available
grades among outside holders has been
lag,ly reduced but spnners, as yet, show
no disposition TO absorb the contract deiv-
cries The visible supply Of cotton shows a
further decrease, and is GS,OOO bales below
last vearn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
Hoep., sov u.. as. 600 ~ Iis Pcchsi

n Il singular ihinr that iuu rnsidsnu Of ffovl
dcucc. X 1, aro richcf uglay lhnh ilel w.,
week ago. 1he ticket leI which dfcS ihg mt
Capltal prize u tuouu in ho hfaNlnE ~ aA.h
u brought onetweniirih iaii "a We W.. 20 W.
John Rooney, he be hatInf 80 VI lei thal ulaI,
~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

t0aloc choice cooking summer yellow. bOs,o
primo summer white, ii@46c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

NEw YORK.
sto,s opened steady aud closed steady middllng
iiir. sales. go bales Quotations were a. FOL
low. Ordinary. So good ordinary. &c low mid
ding. 10 iiioo. middlinr. ne. good middling'
Iissc. mlddiing fair y bi6c ialr y ibiec.
FUTURES opcncd duh and closed quiet AZ follows
June. i057aiO.ss Juiyi0C59i0Gi. August, 1000,
1910 september. i0i2ai0i1 October. o.s6a1 ~
November, 0sia9s2 Dccembef, asiesas ~. janu'
AIRY, poia0g2 February, 0g99looo March, 1907
Apfli, ioi5@i0iC May, io2dio.2i Sales, 1880
bales
NEW oHLEANs
The rpol market opened quiet aud closed quie';
mlddlhs. iol.o Sales. e0o bales Quotations ar
~ follows Ordinary. q. good ordinary. We. low
nlddlng. i0'ss middllng, io,.c good middiing,
No.
T,aurs opened quiet aud steady and cloel quloi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
Something Nice

In Wardrobcs and Chiiioniou at Rhodes
Furniture Company, No. $50 Second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

ST. LOUIS. No, June l.--Wool-In active de
mand with q fairly steady market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
unn.nhnId snnnIIes.

APPLEs-sl.0e.Lb0 PER btl Dried applc-. 40
pcf 10 from store. Dried peaches, l'fc ifum Store
nor 6oS' california. 500 pcr boz. Lemons sltOs
nI u..r foF Htnnnas 81 inaf2 ~ per bunch Dates,
5asc figs. i2eiiac pr pound.
VEGETA BLEs-oulons 800 pcr brl. sacks o.
cabbage, New Orleans, crate. AfS3AW garlic, 20
y t'fs-cocoanub siOstoo per ioo. Peanuts.
Virginia, 7efsc. Tennessee, farmers stock, eaeci
foas,ei iali,c higher shcllcd. ud -, white 7c.
spanish, Toe. pccaus Texas, old, Tsllc, Afkhnsas,
I'str. Italian chcsinuis, iuefin
IIuTTEn-Buitcf.nc ii0i.c creamery, 5000
dairy ig'sfiiir couutfy, iufiac.
r0tArOls--firn now, sA5l8255pcr bfl' sweet
ClDER-olfE. $50 per bril- and $50 per half
VINRGA R-rcr gnl. i2giac
IGHs-rtrady boxes a.. clact ito.
rOULTilY-Chckcns, young u 0fL.1. mixed
l2iQ hens, s2issl.3, gccao H5l5SvG ducAs'
TREsR FisH-nuaaio ia2o per H. cat, &c per
10. Game, pcrch, trout etc, tflVc pr To- -
RAlslNs-London layers sAVS California I'D
ricKLEs-Bd., sdso half brla $780,
Miscellaneous.
wIfsKY-sraght Kentucky Bourbon. si.t08
GOl iohcrtson AMI Lincoln Counties. arm NJ sl.ll
dln0 Eastern rycs, tL0iUtAOQ. according "a ago
aud make. common whisky ylcssl.o according
| 10 pr1uf Nothing undcr ~ per ccnt quoted
GlN-n.oogi.50 Cor domcluo' s2S810 for I'm
| ported.
| GRASS hfEu3-kc1 clover h2l hui herds ~ a
/ 90 bu. orchard glass si.sl bu. timothy, ei.7balW
| bu Gorman milct S9poc bu. Hungarian. 55g,jS
| bu
| HAGGtNG-aai04o
| TIEs-si.n
sioT-biop. u.is buck. tin
IEAD-bi ,ff6c
| TALIOM-ltse
sNUFF-Gaffrtt'a SEA- Raiph's. go q. Rail
| rad. e. - Gail a Az, t101
| POwDkll-kegs. s5o9. half kcgA R7S quartz
| kcus si.5a
| ALoii1-Primo shlie. wholesale lots. 90 Pei
ToBAcco-common, 25soOc. other grades, COZ
/ Sc
| HETgwAX-2nc
| NAlIls-lron. 500 steel s1i1
woodbury. Rfcase wool. unwashcd. ial1je
| clear grrasc wool Dog11c bury, washed, O9J0s
| tub washed, 80tgtlc.
| HfDEs-Dry Hint, No. 4, &C. No 2, O.. dry salicd
Sa5c green aaltcd, Ma. 1. ~. No. 2 Sc green. "a
| b.. dcCrkins. I83Oc. sheepskins, iscssi.O0 nom
| inal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

NEW YORK June l.-conee .options opened
staady aud unchanged 10 10 Polnu w sales ll,VV'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

LKr I. NJ. Galbrcilh, No. 10 Madison
street. rent your houses aud collect your
rents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
THE SPEED OF THOUGHT.
How Long II Takos for an Idea to Roach
tho Brain.

Prom tho Nineteenth Century.
Some OF the readers have no doubt ire.
qucnily made use Of the expression ''quick
as thought" but have any Of them ever
stopped 10 consider how quick thought is'
A writer has made some interesting calcu.
lations regarding tho comparative length
Of time Il takes 10 call 10 mind various
everyday facts.
II takes about two.niihs Of q second 10
call 10 mind the country In which n we'll
known town Is situated, or the language
In which familiar author wrote. We can
think OF the namo olnrXt month In hall the
time we need 10 think Of the name Of tho
last month. II takes on an average ono
third Of a second TO add numbers consist
Ing OF one digit, aud half a second 10 mul.
tply them. Such experiments give Us
considerable insight into the mind.
Those used 10 reckoning can add two 10
three in lcss time than others; those innil.
lar with literature eau remember more
quickly than others that Shakespeare wrote
idmid. IL takes longer 10 mention q
month when a season has been given than
10 say 30 what month n season belongs.
The time taken upin choosing a motion,
the twill time" can be- measured az well
a. the time taken up 10 pefcciying. II do
not know which OF two colofcd lights Is 10
be presented, and must liit my right hand
II Il be red and my lcii u u he blue, ]
need about one.thiriccnth oi second 90
initiate the correct motion. have also
boon able 10 register the sound wave made
la the air by speaking, and thus have de.
termined that la order 10 call up the
name belonging 10 q printed word need
about one.ninlh Of n second, 10 letter
one-sixth OF n second, and 10 a color one
third Of n second.
A letter can be pon moro quickly Than
a word, but We are ~ used torcading aloud
that the process has become quito auto
matte and a word can b. read With greater
case and IN les time than a letter can bc
named. Tho Same experiments made on
other persons give times differing but little
from my own. Mental processes, how
over, take place more slowly Ia children, IN
the aged aud In the uncducaied'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE PosToFFICE AT
MEMPHIS, TENN,

Saturday, June 1. leee--Printed in tho
Newspaper Having the Largest Cir
culation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

Latest in Photographs at Echard's, 2is
Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
New YORK Dry Goods Market.

oil and Turpcutinc.
CLEVELAND o., June i.-rctrolcum-Quiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02


CHICAGO, ILL.,. June i.-Bank clearing ST..
s9lOu1
NEW ORLEANS, La, June l.-Clearingi Of the
banks si.eiA.s05
BALTIMORE, Nd, June i.-Clearinss. S22l3.
l2l; balances, siihhsl.
BOSTON, MnsS, June i.-Clearlugs today, SIS
OIL al. bsiancCs, si.l56,21
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June l. - ClcarlnFs
sls,3i2, i59. balances, 81, J0a26,. fof the week
Clearngs, sh5.GgLlSs. balances, SSsj1,3i5.
~. LOUIS, Mo-, June Hank ccnrngs 10
day, 81. i5n iU9 balances, sig5iJ5l For last week
-Clcsungs sl9,2i1i8s. balances, ti,5snala Vol
corresponding week last ycar-Clcarings, sh.Ji6,
| 40. balances, sl.i90sL
NEW YORK, June The weekly bank s.aie
ment shows the following change Reserve. lie
/ crcase stl1. 40. loans, decfca-s Nlils0 tpccle
| decreasa. Si.5gl,50. legal ten lcfs increase u.
t1l,i0l deposits increase s3l7.lU0 circulation de
cnase. S1i, 90 The banks nov nold sll,t1AGl0 II
/ exo,ss Of the . per cent rule ClcuIlnn today
| sitaGii.ijs balances. SS,g1i Goa For the week
Clcafngs, tdsg,6l2,eJS balances. s3l.gsj,gJa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
ApnrAL OrrIcE.

SATURDAY ENhNlNd Jullc L. ino1
Money is in large supply and light de-
mand Rates, TO s per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
Associated Democratic clubs.

There is nothing like organization.
1t makes big business, good govern
ment and successful politics. With
out it methods are lax and accomplish
ments doubtful. No matter how
overwhelming ones advantage may
be 1t can be increased by organiza-
ton, and often the finest opportuni-
ties may be lost through lack thereof.
There can be no doubt about the
vast balance of probabilities in favor
of Governor Albeit in the present
campaign. His personal popularity,
the strength of the Democratic
party, the honesty and straightfor-
wardness of its platform, and the OBJ
vious advantages to the public to flow
from his election all combine to give
him a commanding position. The
weakness of his adversary, and the
shifty evasion of the opposing party
make his election as nearly certain as
anything human can be.
And yet it is ~undeniable that his
triumph "a be enhanced through
vigorously organized campaign work.
His majority can be swelled, it can be
extended to counties heretofore Re-
publican. His principles can be taught
in every corner of the State, so that
when he gets to work as Governor
there may be an enlightened public
sentiment in every county and every
village to support him in attacking
abuses and righting wrongs. Above
all, organized work will remove all
doubt concerning the complexion of
the Legislature. The Republican
managers WILL, of course, concentrate
their strength upon the Senate, and
chiefly upon the doubtful counties.
They have, in their hearts, no hope
for Grubb. They are equally de-
spondent regarding the Assembly, for
the will of the majority controls its poll
tics. But the Senate remains within the
realms of hope. An antique system
gives the minority party in the State
an undue advantage, and the leaders
of that party always make the most OF
it. Here, then, the bitterest fight OF
the year will be, and here it is that
organization will tell, upon the day OF
battle.
We make these general remarks for
the purpose of recommending to our
readers, who have the triumph of the
Democracy at heart, the work of the
Association of Democratic clubs. Our
enemies, the Republicans Of the State,
have q formidable organization of a
similar sort, and a vast proportion of
their strength ONE from the care
they bestow on its development. The
Democratic Association is capable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

"sweet Lavender at the Academy.
"Sweet Lavender" was warmly
greeted at the Academy of Music last
evening. The audience filled the
house, and was quick to see the good
points of the charming comedy. No
doubt many had SCENT at the Lyceum
Theatre, New York, where it had a
long run, but it is good enough
to pay one for going twice to see it.
The piece is presented in a manner to
bear comparison with it's presentation
at the Lyceum. A. p. Burbank makes
a great hit as Dick Phenyl, the bibu-
lous old barrister. He and George
Dream made the most pronounced in
dividual successes among the men,
though Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Cotton de-
serve praise. The latter has a hard
part to make interesting, but he would
make a thorough success in it if he
would exercise more discretion in his
makeup.
tits hard to say whether Miss Friend
or Miss Chantore o. the more APP
plause. Both played exceedingly
well. 'tSweet Lavender" is sweet in
deed in her simple gowns, and Minnie
Gilfllian in evening dress is a vision.
The play is handsomely staged.
The following is the cast of charac-
ters:--
Horace Dream, a young American,
George Backus
Godfrey Wedderburn, of Wedder-
burn, Green g. Hoskett, bank
ers, Barnchester ........... ..R. F.. Cotton
Clement Hale, his adopted son., study
ing for the bar. ............ -. Cyril Scott
Dick Phenyl, a barrister. ,.........A. p. Burbank
DR.. Delaney, a fashionable physician,
John Findlay
Mr.. Bulger, hairdresser and wig
maker.... Foster Platt
Mr.. Nav, a solicitor. =. John s. Hale
Minnie Gilfillian, niece of Mr.. We'd
derburn. ......... !. Miss Lillian Chantore
Ruth Rolf, housekeeper and ''laundress''
at No Brain court, Temple. Miss Kate Lester
Lavender, her daughter. I. Miss Ethelyn Friend
Mrs. Gilhllian, a widow, Wedderburn's
sister, mother of Minnie. F. E. Miss Dollie Pike
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
SENT OUT TO BEG.
How the Head of a Comfortable Home
Turns Her Little Sons to Account.

How the Head of a Comfortable Home
Turns Her Little Sons to Account.
Elizabeth Scott, Of No. 20 Stage street,
was a prisoner before Justice Wanser this
morning, charged by Detective McNally
with cruelty TO children. Elizabeth is en-
dowed with a spirit of g~o-aheadness that
would be commendable If it were in the
right direction.
Her home on Stagg street is
neat and tidy; her husband is a
mechanic, earning So a day, and two
grown sons, earning fair wages, mater
tally Increase her revenue Notwith-
standing her comforts she resorts to IL
legal means to accumulate a fortune.
She has two young sons, Norman and
Daniel, aged nine years, and a young
daughter. During school hours these
three attend q neighboring primary
school. Upon returning home they are
attired in raggedness and sent out to beg.
Their abject and miserable appearance
and their pitiful tales of hunger seldom
failed of their desired results. They have
been repeatedly complained of and yes
terday Detective Mentally arrested them
and their mother, They are also charged
with stealing a keg of spikes. Justice
Wanser held them until the father can
also be arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
PERSONALS

Principal Sweeney, of the High School, is de-
lighted at the manner in which his pupils have
started in the race for scholastic honors.
Sergeant Furley, who commanded the raid on
the dog fighters Sunday morning, is suffering
from a badly sprained finger, the result of an en-
counter with a New York sport.
Andrew Fallon, one of the doorkeepers of the
House of Representatives at Washington and a
resident of this city, was welded yesterday at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, in Brooklyn,
to Mrs. Amelia Campbell, of Brooklyn, a relative
of Congressman Tim Campbell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
He Was There.

A prominent young business man of
Akron went riding with a South
Akron girl a few days ago and had a
very enjoyable time. They drove and
chatted until several miles out of
town, when it began to rain. The
gentlemen got out of the buggy and
reached in the back part of the vehicle
to get the curtains, when his hand
came in contact with a boys leg, and
with a few jerks he extricated the
squirming brother of the young lady
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
A ..varlagated rea.,,

The Ladies' Mission Circle Of the Cen
trail Avenue Reformed Church, will give
a ''variagated tea" and a musical and
literary entertainment at the church,
corner of Central avenue and Bowers
street, Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
The SfoIasses faster.

The professional molasses faster is a
martyr. Imagine a man having to
sample twenty-five to thirty grades of
that syrup and then try to eat a square
meal. He cannot eat a square meal,
YOU will say. Oh, yes, he can, is the
reply. To be sure he tastes Of thirty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01

THE cold water was very coldindeed
last night, though the discussion by
the Citizens Committee waxed warm.
There is just one solution of the diff
Guilty. Let us have an honest State
Commission on water supply.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01

WE do not see much sign of the
Prohibitionists weakening this year.
They are nominating candidates for
the Legislature just the same as if
there was no liquor straddle in the
Republican platform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
LEON ALBEIT,

THE fight for an anti-equal tax Sen
ate has begun. The Republicans have
nominated that notorious railroad
agent John J. Gardner in Atlantic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01

Is a ~variegated tea anything like
neopolitan ice cream or does it rather
resemble mixed pickles2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD Oh
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY Cry &c and
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate of ten
cents a line for the first insertion; JiVe cents a line
Tor each subsequent insertion.
DIED.
HAYES-OnM Monday morning, September so, 1889,
Catherine, widow Of the late Edward Hayes,
aged forty nine years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. 22 Wayne street, on Wednesday
afternoon, october 2, at two O'Clock.
HILLS-on Sunday, September 20, 1889. Alice E.,
daughter of Mary Z. and the late Thaddeus q.
Barnes, and wife of Frank u. Hills.
Funeral services at No. l3 Congress street on
Wednesday at two p. m.
1889. Thomas Madden, aged forty years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday,
October 2, at two D. M, from his late residence, No.
$50 First street.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on Monday, September 30
1889, James, beloved son Of Mary and the late
James McManus, aged twenty-eighty years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, 800 Belyidere avenue, Marion, on Wed.
needay morning. October =. at nine O'Clock; thence
to st. Johns Church, where a solemn high mass or
requiem will be offered for the happy repose OF his
soul,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01

Pity the Republicans did not nomi-
nate Mayor McGowan as a representa-
tive of the party's love for the work
ingman and solicitude for his interests.
Vide story on our fourth page today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
A Lake of Hair Dye.

Near Jackson, Mich, is said to be a
lake of hair dye. A doctor who went
there and remained three weeks tells
of the marvellous effect it's waters had
upon him. When he went there his
hair was as white as a badger, but he
washed his head several times a day
at a certain place in the lake, and his
hair commenced to turn black, and is
now as black as a ravens wing. A
red-haired jackson girl had her locks
turned black by the same process. A
company has been secretly formed to
buy the right to use the lake, build a
hotel and start a resort for red-headed
girls and white-haired men, but the
particular point on the lake where the
water is taken which makes the won
derful change in ones hirsute adorn-
meat is kept a secret. Rochester
Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01

A Democratic exchange says it never heard Of
General Grubb before.-Patersoa Gail.
No Democratic paper ever said any
thing of the kind. Your own sense of
his obscurity misleads you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01
WHO'S GOT THE KEY?

some residences referred to. Hereafter
the product will include broad goods
as we'll as ribbons.-Dooer Iron Era.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-01

of the greatest services to the party.
In fact, in the past, it has eminentiy
demonstrated its usefulness.
A convention of the Association is
to be held at the Academy of Music
Newark, on the 10th inst, and there
is reason to believe that a larger re-
presentation of cubs will be present
than at any previous gathering of a
similar character in this State. The
executive central body has issued an
invitation to all Democratic organiza-
tions to send delegates, and urging the
formation of clubs and societies in every
voting precinct. The moral effect of
agreat representative body, thus as
sembled, to endorse the principles OF
equal taxation, personal liberty and
ballot reform, embodied in the Demo-
cratic platform and in Governor
Abbett's letter of acceptance, cannot
fail to have an immense moral effect,
and besides, the organization of the
voters themselves, in their own pre-
cincts must necessarily result in bring
ing out the full strength of the party
at the polls.
We urgently commend the scheme
to the Democracy of Hudson, leaders
and people alike. We trust the ban
ner Democratic county of the State
will demonstrate it's enthusiasm for
the party and the candidate of the
people by a large representation at
the convention, backed by an ample
constituency of enrolled voters.
The headquarters of the association
are at No. 20 Clinton street Clinton
building), Newark, and the proper
persons to address are Colonel e. A.
Stevens, chairman of the General
Committee, or Mr.. w. s. Mexican, the
secretary, a gentleman who is untir-
ing in forwarding the success of the
association.
As the matter looks at present, it is
safe to predict a huge success for the
gathering of the 10th, and we believe
there is every reason to hope that u
own city and county will have no
small part therein.