davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Tic phonograph IN No. IL,

Through the kindness of Mr.. Voorhees,
an exhibition Of the wonderful phono-
graph was given to the children of the
Grammar Department, by Mr.. Christian.
Many interesting representations of the
talking and singing ability of the pheno-
graph were given, to the great delight OF
the children and their friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Nonr union,s. Anninersarx,

The popular literary and dramatic soci
ETY., "0ur Union,n will celebrate it's fifth
anniversary Monday evenings December
cises, at the club rooms, No. 1924 Central
avenue. Appropriate toasts, responses,
songs and recitations will constitute the
programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
MIR. Loft on the worlds Fair.

In response to a petition to Mayor
Grant, signed by several hundreds of the
leading wholesale confectioners of the
United States, England and Scotland,
William Loft, of this city, has been
placed on the Committee on Permanent
Organization to represent that industry
and attend to the interests of that body
in the coming Worlds Fair, a business
representing many millions of dollars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Marriage records

One Of the w~ell-known Indianapolis
clerks was comfortably esconced in slip
pers and dressing gown and equipped
with easy incentives to easy converse
ton a few evenings since.
"Dfd you ever notice that In the fall
there is always a big increase in the
number of weddings? Well, it is true.
Something in the October ait establishes
a current between the sexes that draws
them together irresistibly.
In the spring the young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of love.
HE makes the engagement in the
spring, l suppose, and then they set the
wedding day for the bright, sunshiny,
Indian summer. Why, just along at this
time of the year, we might turn half che
rooms in our hotel into bridal chambers,
and nave them all equipped, too. 1t is as
natural for young folks to mate in he
autumn as it is for birds to mate in the
spriag.
as a rule. do not come to the city for a
bridal tour. II they dc, they come to stop
a few days with relatives. 10 is the we'd
| ding parties from the smaller that
| come mainly. When John Smith and
| Sarah Jones in the county-seat OF Oar
houn County marry they are bound TO
take q trip If they would MAINTAIN their
prestige as leaders of fashion. They
haven't much money to spend, so theysgo
to the nearest large city and stop fora day
or two at a hotel.
II have studied up on marriage statis-
tics some. In 1883 over 10000 people in
Indiana vowed to love, cherish and obey.
There is some idea to be gained of the rel
tive ages of the sexes at marriage by the
fact that while 1900 brides were under
twenty years of age, but 314 grooms were
young thar twenty years. Then when
folks who are very old get giddy and. mar
ry, the male fools are in an overwhelming
majority, In 1888 sixty-seven gruomsinln-
data who were past their three-score
years anu ten took the fatal step, while
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
q. 1e,s Gift to- the Children,s HONG.

The pupils of School No. 1s, on Cres-
cent avenue, were asked to contribute
something for the Children's Home and
they responded by bringing a quantity
that filled twenty barrels.
The President of the Board of Educa-
ton, Mr.. Voorhees,, very kindly sent
trucks and delivered the contributions
fraA If charnn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
sitka,s Queer Custom.

T. G. Jewett, of Sitka, Alaska, was
formerly a resident of Mower county,
Minnesota. He was appointed Commits
sioner of Alaska during the Cleveland
regime. He says:
nSitka is an old Russian town-once
with $500 population and manufactures
and shipbuilding. Now it has not over
$50 white population, including Russians
and some of those somewhat mixed
and about 1000 natives. We call the
natives Indians, but they are as distinct
from the North American Indian as the
Caucasian and African. l have seen much
that leads me to the conclusion that they
are the descendants from the
prehistoric race, the Mound
builders. And the more I see of
them the more it grows into a belief.
They are Industrious, e~nterprising and
provident, and fast improving and assimi-
Iating to the manner and customs of the
whites. Their ideas of marriage and di-
vorce are unique, requiring but little for
maiity or ceremony.
When a man thinks about preparation
for dying he selects as his successor his
best marriageable friend and turns his
wife over to him in lieu OF life insurance.
A man in the ranche-hative village
with nothing ailing him, got bent on dy-
ing of heart disease and selected his best
man and turned his wife, worth at least
Sl5. 900, over to him. He isn't dead yet,
and lives in the same house with them.
Lately husband No. 8 has come into the
family, and they are all living together in
her spacious, comfortable, we'll FURNISHED
house, happy as larks. -St. Paul Globe. Us
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

What are You doing now, Gus2" said
one young man about town to another.
"Oh, / write for a living"
ION the daily pressS"
"No; | write to father about twice a
month for a remittance. "-Merchunt
Traveller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

II wonder how the red men fashioned
these queer flint arrow heads" remarked
Mrs. Snaggs. !.
"Why, with the Indian file. Of course"
replied Snaags. -Flttsbarg Chronicle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Alwaxs ON Brand.

Wife (tearfully)-You have broken the
promise you made mel Husband kissing
her)--Never mind. my dear, don't cry; iii
make you another.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
A Photographic Mxstery.

A well-known photographer will vouch
for the following facts:-He was called in
one dav to take a photograph of a young
girl of about twenty, who had died a few
days before. The corpse was laid out
upon q bed with the hands clasped over
the breast. Death had come very gently
to her, and, except for the stiffness, she
lay there as if in sleep. Some flowers had
been strewn over the body, and on the
floor by the side Of the bed, and standing
out in black relief against it, was the
coffin. The photographer silently adj
justed his lens and tool the photograph.
During the ten minutes needed for the
exposure the photographer paced up and
down in the long corridor outside the
room where the dead girl lay. When he re-
turned he saw that on the lid of the coffin
was a flower, which was not so before. How
did that flower come there? No one had
entered the room the windows were closed,
and there was not a breath Of air stirring.
Why was the flower now lying on the
coffin. when a few minutes before it was
on the bed between the hands of the
corpse? The photographer listened, but
he could hear NO sound except the beating
of his own heart. In q few moments,
however, he determined to dismiss the
question from his mind, and busted him.
self with packing up his instrument.
Then he paused-possibly the falling
flower had left a trace OF the negative,
or, as the day was gloomy, the photograph
might not be quite successful. He would
try again. A second photograph was
taken and the artist returned home. That
night, sitting up late in his studio, he de-
veloped the two negatives, the position Of
the corpse was not the same in the two
negatives. The photographer strained
his eyes, half disbelieying the evidence Of
his own senses, but there were the two
negatives before him, telling him in their
between the taking Of the two photo
graphs the arm of the dead girl had dis
tinctly moved. The mystery of the flower
on the coffin was solved, but it was sue
ceeded by a mystery more terrible STILL
London Tablet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

but eight brides above seventy years were
recorded. These figures prove pretty con-
fer to be an old mans darling to a young
mans slave
II picked up a bit of information the
other day that hadn't thought of before.
A couple of men were talking in the office
when one asked ON what day of the week
Christmas would be onEhis year.
LETS see,' replied the other; & was
married on the first day of May. That
was Wednesday. Christmas will come on
Wednesday,
THAT struck me forcibly, and when /
got a little leisure | gathered up a lot of
old calendars and Investigated it. !
found that it is true that the first day of
May and Christmas of the same year in
variably occur on the same day of the
week. "--Inddiahdpoli8 Nous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
'CHAS. S. FURST,
SO vEW:gRK sgVE.vUE.
SATURDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.

We will make tomorrow an interesting day, as we wish to
dispose Of an immense quantity Of Goods, so it will give sufficient
space for Holiday Goods to be placed on first floor Monday. The
entire line OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
nRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HosoKES-First and Clinton Streets, j. D.. Sin
clair.
UNION HnL-H. Fischer, No. SO Palisade Avenue
BERGEN PoNT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE coRsxas-G. W Pheifer, No. 66s Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
JEWEl.RY

At &c. each, fine line Of Scarf Pins, enameled
gold and silver, worth 10c.
At 13c., Bangled Bracelets, in gold and silver,
fancy cut, worth zoe.
At &c. each, cut steel Side Combs, worth 15c.
At 25c., gold rings, fancy, twisted and stone
setting, worth SOC.
Full line of sterling silver Lace and Scarf Pins
Bracelets, Earrings, Match Cases, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

This paper Is Democratic In principles
and is Independent IN its Cietos ON all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Making Christmas Decorations.

Where there is a family of young peo-
pie to engage in this charming occupa-
ton, it is quite the event of the year.
Choose a space in the hall or over the
folding doors-whefever it will be the
most prominent-for your motto OF "A
Merry Christmas" If the letters are
white, have a background of green,
Draw the letters to form the words on
pieces of stiff cardboard. Old paste
board boxes may be SO utilized. Brush
over the letters with liquid glue and
sprinkle them thickly with rice. If these
letters are then sewed or tackled on a
large sheet of cardboard, and all the
space not occupied by the letters filled in
with twigs of evergreens seWed in, you
will have d very effective device. Ii you
wish the letters to be green, cut Them out
of stout brown paper and sew twigs n
q on them with heavy, dark thread.
If ONE of the Christmas greens are
frosted, the room will light up beauti-
fully. This is lone by brushing the
leaves with thin gum and sprinkling
them with ground mica. 1t has such a
frosty appearance as almost to lower the
temperature of the room.
1t takes some practice to make the fes-
toons of evergreens that are so graceful,
Topped and tWined about picture and
bracket. Have ready strong hempen
cord. fine Irvine, and quantities of the
green GWlgS you are gong TO use. Make
q loop in the coarse Irvine, and fasten it
over a hook, to hold it firmly. On this tie
the sprigs in punches of three or four,
winding the fine Irvine about each bunch
several times, to keep it firm. These fes-
toons are handsomer if frightened up
with an occasional spray of holly berries,
b~ittersweet, or red-haw sprigs. If you
wish to make round wreaths, use wire in
stead of the heavy Irvine. Dried grasses
dipped in q solution of alum, which makes
them sparkle like crystal, make charming
decorations. Letters, formed of these
board, look like bits of icicles.
1t is better for the busy housewife to
have the Christmas decoration confined
to one room, such as the parlor or sitting
room; for, although they are beautiful,
like all things else, they are subject to
decay, and, during the process, require d
pretty constant supervision with broom
and duSt-pan.-AmeTicu3t A0Tic1ltur list
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
JACKETS.

At Cost.
Al S479, elegant all wool Beaver cloth, in all
colors, never sold for less thin $3.50.
At So. 90, fine all wool diagonal, double breast
aed; also fancy lapel front; never sold for less
than 80.
ID At S6.97, fine all wool cloth, with inside vest,
fancy braided; never sold for less than $40.
At S9.s7, all wool chevroa, fancy braided, 81
length, latest style; never sold for less than
SIS.
AT $7.79, fine seal plush, striped satin lining;
never sold for less than Sill so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Election Notice

NoTTcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
- meeting. Of the shareholders Of the Wing Manu-
raeturning Company for the election of Directors
,in such other e business as may come before the
No. ! montgomery street. Jersey City, Monday IS.
cember y 1889. at one O'Clock b. m.
Dated November ". lsS9.
PRYOR POST. Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

THINGS PEOPLE ARE THANKFUL
FoR;-
New Jerseymen-Abbett's election.
No. / School-Its new flag.
Boston-Rain.
Gtorekeepers-A fine business day
at last.
Observation-Disclosures
Joe Buckridge-Life.
Patrick McQuaid-That Buckridge
is tough.
Bob Elliot-That he has time to get
tired.
McGintyAThat his body has been
found.
Chief Murphy-Because he is boss.
Judge Lippincott-Because he
knows what his mince pie was made
of.
The acknowledgements SO many peo-
pie went to the country.
"Caln McCarthy-Mike Nolan's
scalp.
The Davis Light Guard-A highly
successful ball.
Charley Cox-The Sun Cholera cure.
Everyone in general-Turkey-
Billy Vidal-A tough back.
Ourselves-Our healthy and grow
ing circulation.
The C~artarets-That they escaped
being drowned out.
Newspaper reporters-That it is all
over.
George Young-A bride.
Sam Dickinson-The postmaster
ship.
Jersey Citizens-THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

TIE JERSEY City ~NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
The SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Pubished every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~crption, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communication should be ad,.
dressed to THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY; AL
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

The death of George H. Pendleton, ex- Minis
ter to Germany. removes the real father of the
Civil Service law and a Democrat who possessed
the rare distinction of being honored at home
and abroad.-Fredonian.
Yes, the same Civil Service law
which the present Republican admin
istration is outrageously violating in
letter and spirit every day in the year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS.
At SIC, 1914 wool Blankets; never sold for less
than CSC.
At $2.T5, Ill fine quality wool Blanket; never
sold for less than 1897.
At $3.50, ia fine all wool California Blankets,
fancy borders; never sold for less than S7.25.
LACE
AT Csc. a pair, fine Nottingham Curtains, tapped
edge; worth 99c.
At $l.15 a pair, fine Nottingham Curtains.
tapped edge, 3La yards long; worth $l.75.
At S5.7s, fine antique Curtains, with deep in
sertion of Cluny lace, SM yards long; worth IS.
FLANNEL.
AT 5 1-4c. yard, very good quality white Shaker
Flannel, worth fDe.
At 22 lie. yard, all wool red and blue twilled
Flannel, q inches wide. worth S5c.
GLOVES
At Csc. a pair, fine cashmere jersey, black and
colored, the same being sold elsewhere for 40c.
At 49c. a pair, fine kid, four buttons, heavy
stitched, embroidered back; worth 75c.
AT soc. a pair, gents fine kid, heavy silk
stitched back; worth S1.47.
At zoe. a pair, misses kid, four button, EN-
broidered back; worth 97c.
Full line of lined kid Gloves for everyone.
Reliable FURS at lowest prices.
We are Offering good SHOES, well recon-
mended, at 81 IS, So and $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
DON'T

- CHARLES c. TIMETs. Principal.
Difeceofs, HORACE c. Vice. Principal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
HANDKERcHiEFS

~KER
Al 9Oc. a box, " dozen. ladies' white all linen
hemstiched, initiated, worth $1.25.
At DC. each, ladies fine hemstitched, colored
borders, fast colors, worth Sc.
At &C., ladies' fine hemstitehed, colored Dor
ders, fast colers, worth Toe.
At 71sc., Gents fine hemstitched, colored bor-
ders, fast colors, worth 12c.
At 75c., large size, all silk Mufier, in elegant
designs; sold elsewhere at 99e.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

Catalogues and further information given at the
Institute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31
a FRUITLRSS EFFORT.


A Session OF she Conference COni-
mittec Falls 40 Break the state
rreasurer and Auditor Deadlock.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 30.--rhe joint conference
committee on the appointment Of State
treasurer and auditor met ct noon Today.
Their conference lasted only a few
minutes. Mr.. Maull moved that Messrs.
Atkins and Knowles, the Republican
nominees, be reported on favorAbiy, but
the motion was lost by tie vote, 3 to 8.
Mr.. Biggs made similar motion with
respect to Messrs. Herbert aud Boyce,
which was also lost by the same vote.
Thereupon the conference adjourned and
the COMMITTEES will report TO the two
houses their inability to agree.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31
lfaths.

CAusEY.--kt Milford, Del, on tho as,h Inst,
after q linFering Illness, Nara, relfct OF The
late Governor CGusey.
F0ltMAN.-NVnr thls city, on the 9Th inst,
Sarah T.. wife of /. G:.rdee forinau.
the Ssth instant, frarels
SlcSorley.
The relatives ard friends ara respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from hislaio resi-.
deree. Brandywine hundred, On Saturday
morning At O'Clock. hish tnasN a. 81 FntrlekA
Church. Intermeat u WilttinSton and
Brandywino cenIetory.
RACISE. --Near Rcd Linn, Dial, on tho eesh
INST, John G. Racine, aFod .. ynnrs-
lielattves and friends are inyned 10 atend
his funeral from mis- late residence F;eac Rcd
lion. Del, OF fridRy afternoon nj 4 O'Clock
Services at the house. intsrpent Ut Ned LioTi
cemetery
CHENC Kiln mis- city, OIL tho aIth Inst a
Ps,es sshcpck, ages y SeAIs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

Captain aigbes of the schooner j. W.
Gsskell which left this CITY with phos-
pbate from the Walton & Whann Com
pany and arrived in Charleston several
doys ago, was caught in terrific storm
of Hatteras and narrowly escaped going
under. The pumps got ologged and re.
fused to work, but tho captain showed
considerable ingenuity in boring two
large holes through the cabin floor into
which be attached pumps, and in this
way kept the vessel afoat until she
reached port. Otherwise the fate Of the
Rhip and Grew seemed inevitable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s0.--Flour inactive and
weak.
Pennsylvania red, s1.Ui.
Corn, steady; No. 2, Il 5las3e.
oats firm and quiet; NJ. 2 white, 3iilc,; No. 2
mixed, $40,
Bran, steady. -
Baled hay, quiet and steady. ~
Butter, arm and scarce.
Eggs, dull and weak.
Cheese, steady. ST
Petroleum, steady.
Potatoes steady,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

reach OF medicine. They often say, :" Oh, II
will wear away" but In most cases II wears
thom away. Could they be induced % try tho
successful medicine called kemp's Baisam
which is sold on n positive guarantees 10 cpro,
they would immediately see the excellent effect
after taking the first dose. Price SOC aud fl,u0
IfiaL kiEt free. At all druEgLsts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
epgrse VALLEY, ILL. Jan. 30.--The
lockout of the 1000 miners and company
men who struck here 10 days ago seems
to be at an end. The strikers have fully
conceded 10 the company its right 20 hire
and discharge as they see at.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

Edward Gasohell, of lockwood, somer-
set county, Pennsylvania, held at city
court Tuesday in $500 bail on the
charge of obtaining goods under false
pretence from Harper & Brother OF this
city has furnished bail and Ia released,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

Louis A...Knactstedt, paying teller OF
the Mullanphy iSaylngs Bank in ".
LOuis,is reported to hsvo absconded with
81, 500 of tue funds OF the bank. The
young mans father has volunteered to
insks vP the dsscisnsys eifi' ikt5lg 8,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31
a. SALE Stopped.
Am Injunction Prevents a COnsem-
Mated Snin Of NEnrstl PrOpeEtY.

An I'm junction PreFcEhts n tOhtem-
plated Sale OF Marsh Property.
public sale of the marsh property of
Mark Ia. Cleayer, John Janvisr and s. p.
Truaa, members OF the Narrow Dyke
Ditch Company, for term OF years, was
advertised to take place yestegday by
Somuel Etehels and James @, Shaw, man
ayers OF the company. The owners,
however, through Banja,uln NieldB, EGG,
secured an injunction from Chancellor
salisbury, restraining the managers from
making the sale and the controversy will
go to the courts Tor settlement.
The narrow dyke marsh liss just this
side of New Castle and is crossed by the
road from this city. Some tine sgo, the
march having settled SO that the wsSer
would not drain. the managers decided
on on extensive system of improve
ment, computing sluice, conal
aud O large bank. Messrs. Oleaver
Janyier aad Truss demonstrated
claiming that tho improvements
were greater than the charter permitted
and were being made without the consent
Of majority OF the marsh owners. They
gave notice at the time that they would
not pay their proportion OF the cost of
the worE. Then the managers proceeded
and after the work was done decided to
sell their property for the assessment,
until the sals was estopped BY an injunc-
| ton.
Further details of the Improvement
and Of the entire controversy are given
in our Dover letter to day.
---------s-s-l-----
| Gen. II. ]. Hunt, governor OF the Sol.
| diers' Home Ut Washington, is danger
onsiy Ill OF pneumonia.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Jennie MoWhorter. daughter of Mr.. John
McWhorter OF Millington, Nd. TO DR..
Edward NJ. deter of Eikhorne, Mcdowell
county, W. Va. 1t will take place Feb.
yuary 9Th, o. 7 80 p. M, at the Chapel of
the Holy Gross, Millington.
Tie high brick wall OF the opera house
IN Duluth, Minnesota, which was burned
on Monday, fell tuesday morning upon
o frame building standing on the next
lot, and occupied by Chamberlain Il 90.
as q book store. Elmer e. Chamberlain
was buried in the ruins, which imme.
diatsly caught FIRE. subsequently his
body Was reooT red.
| 4 dispatch from North Adams, Mass,
says that as o passenger train was APP
preaching the Aors,c tunnel Tuesday
afternoon. one of the heavy iron doors
used in winter to cover the entrance, and
which had been thrown open by the man
stationed there for the purpose, was
blown by sudden gust Of winds, so that
it struck aud completely stripped the
right aide of the locomotive, while large
cross-beam attached 10 the door stroch
O. F. MOeso aud fractured his skull :,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31
PosnY 1.lee,ed lo uongress.

AssocIntel Press DIspateh by Special Wires
EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. So.-Frank
Posey, Republican, has been elected to
Congress in the First Indiana district, by
o msjority ranging from 800 to 1000, at
Q special electiod called for the purpose
of filling the vacancy in the present Con-
gress caused by Governor Hovey's resig.
nation. In November Posey was beaten
90 votes by W. +. Jarrett, In the rncs for
representative in the Fifty. first Congress.