davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

years, and up to the present time has
not had one person struck by a loco
motive while he was on duty.
Conductor Dolileau, of the Erie
Railroad, is happy. His wife pre-
sented him with twins.
Engineer Rufus has driven engine
No. % for fourteen years, and Is quite
attached to it.
The ''racen train, which leaves the
Erie depot for Clifton on racing days,
is crowded. 1t is exceedingly well
managed.
Brakeman Schmitt, who runs on the
way trains to Paterson, is happy. His
wedding takes place on Monday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Keilar at Jacobs Theatre.

III. r. Jacobs Hoboken Theatre will
doubtless be crowded matinee and
evening tomorrow Sunday to wit
ness the great Kellar with his COM
pany in a grand sacred concert and ex-
pose of spiritualism. The entertain
ment to be given will be the same as
pleased a crowded house at the Brook
lyn Theatre last Sunday, and we con-
fdently expect to see this comfortable
theatre packed to the doors. Such at
fractions as Kellar argue well for the
future OF this favorite place of muse
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
AZ Honorable leadership.

N al Otk GSOAS
Those who have witnessed the party
contests of the last two weeks in the
House of Assembly cannot but have
been struck by the admirable tact dis
played by Assemblyman Heppen-
heimer in the management OF the
Democratic forces. The leadership OF
the Assembly with a slender majority,
made more precarious by the vacilla-
lions of the men who constitute it, has
been a position of much more
labor than honor, and has required
a happy combination of firm
ness and delicacy that few men
could have commanded. The Demo
cratic majority started out to accom-
plisn certain ends this winter. There
have been times when it seemed as
though nothing but failure must at
tend their efforts. But amid all the
vicissitudes of the hour Mr.. Heppen-
heimer guided them shrewdly and
safely, and the approaching close OF
the session sees every trust given to
his keeping thoroughly discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

WELL, the charter bill has gone
through at last, so far as the Governor
and Legislature are concerned.
Now the matter rests with the peo-
pie. In many respects the new scheme
is a great improvement over the old.
1t is at least worth trying.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NorIcE TO CONTRACTORS.
Public Works on Monday morning, April s, 1885, at
ten O'Clock, for the Improvement of
from
OAKLAND AVENUE
to
PALISADE AVENUE,
in accordance with plans and specifications on file
In the office of the Chief Engineer, corner Jersey Nv
enue and Mercer street, where blank forms OF bid
and agreement OF ~snreties must be obtained.
Estimate Of quantities.
About 2,5H0 cubic yards earth excavation.
About 100 cubic yards rock excavation.
About 100 cubic yards earth filling.
About 1900 cubic yards sand or gravel filling.
About AGO square yards stone paving.
About 500 llneal feet new curb stone.
About 800 square feet new bridge stone.
About y square yards repayinR.
About 100 lineai feet reset curb stone.
About 80 square feet relaid bridge stone.
About 100 square feet relaid tagging.
About 60 lineal feet cribbing.
Time for completion OF contract, seventy GO work
ing days. 81
No city official will be accepted as surety.
The making OF the above Improvement and award
OF the contract therefor will be subject to the re1aoil-
STRANGE Of the owners OF the property liable to
more than one-half OF the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be inclosed in sealed envelopes,
endof-sed:-"Proposals for improvement OF Beacon
directed to the Board of Public Works, and handed
TO the Clerk Of the Board In open meeting when
called for in the order of business relating to sealed
proposals.
bids II deemed FOR the best interest Of the city 50 70
BY order Of the Board 81 Public Works.
MARTN FINCK, Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
Next!

"RAs" Lewis seems to have agreed
with the Republicans of the Third
district, that he is too big a load to
carry. So he has voluntarily taken
his four hundred weight of averdupois
off the Republican ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

Last night the Scotch Presbyterian
church wa crowded. The blind preacher
was at his best. He preached a powerful
sermon and sang some beautiful solos. Al
big congregation may be expected Sunday
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

THE Swindlecates are drawing their
nets closer about Jersey City. The
Bartlett gang bagged Bayonne last
night.
MI N.nNa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
BRANCH OFFICES

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received
HoBoKEN-No. 81 Newark Street; c. Fl. Jackson.
Union HILL. Fischer, No. SO Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoIST-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyoNNE j. H. Brewer, No. 481 Avenue D,
FIVE CoRHERs-G. w. Pheiffer, No. 63 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

A few interesting facts have been
brought to light about the corset.
One writer says that it was introduced
into England as far back as the
twelfth century. That was the mod
ern corset, from which it is to be
inferred that there are corsets ancient
and modern. 1t was simply the nat
ural evolution of the girdle, without
which the airy costume Of every prim-
eval nyInph was incomplete. From
the girdle it gradually grew into a
belt, and from the simple waistbelt
sprang the capacious steel and whale
bone apparatus, known by the generic
term of corset. The development has
been slow but startling, and the evils
Of tight lacing have long afforded a
prominent theme for doctors. Prob
ably the mean between the two ex-
tremes-doing without stays or lacing
them too tight-represents the com
mon sense of the matter. If laeing
is really tight there can be no ques-
ton as to its injurious results, but if
a woman finds no restriction in the
freedom Of her movements when play
ing tennis, the inference is that the
corset does no injury.-Ne0a1b EUefa-
a7g NesOs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
APRIL 8, 1889.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and Is Independent In its views on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
NOTES FOR RAILWAY MEN

I'M L2 EOIl WE
Mr.. G. F. Tilden, who recently re-
signed from the Erie, is now with the
Pennsylvania Company.
1t is risky business now to violate
the Interstate law. A penalty of
S. 900 and five years Imprisonment
awaits those who take the chances and
are caught.
J. B. Hoffman, for many years agent
of the Erie at Jersey City, is now
general Eastern agent of one of the
Texas railroads with a San Francisco
connection.
1t is a fact not generally known, but
a fact nevertheless, that trains
are started from the Erie depot every
twenty-four hours than from the
Pennsylvania depot.
G. w. Pomeroy has been appointed
general eastern agent OF the Erie, at
401 Broadway.
Charley Case, general eastern agent
of the Interstate Despatch, is one OF
the brightest men in the business.
Ticket Agent Torey, employed at
the Paterson Station, was in Jersey
City last night to see some Of his old
colleagues.
Gateman Brown, at the Grove
street crossing of the Erie Railroad,
has been in the employ Of the COM
panyin his present capacity for twelve
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. so MONTGOMERY STREET.
twELDoN BUrrDrSe.)

THE JERSEY Cry NEWS Single copies, two
cents subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MoRNINe NEWS Published every
Sunday morning single copies, three cents ; sub
s~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to THE JERSEY CRY News COMPANY ; all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

REALLY it is marvellous what a vir-
tuous person Mr.. Wanamaker is. He
objects to the appointment of MI.
Van Colt as Postmaster of New York,
because he is a politician and not a
business man.
Plainly Mr.. Wanamaker thinks the
path which he trod is the true road to
political preferment:-Run a big
store, and put up a big campaign
Doodle as payment for favors to come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

WANTED-A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM FOR
w two, in Jersey City, about 1--WE minutes walk
from ferry state price. Address Al. Z. Johnson
liz Broadway, New York city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
Facts About Corsets.

he hasn't eyes for any one but me.
-NeaO York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
VARS. Iamb,s DANCING Panty.

A small dance was given last night
by Mrs. William Lamb at her resi-
dence on Summit ven The affair
was in every way successful, and much
enjoyed by the guests. Supper was
served at midnight. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Miss Ella
Morris, Mrs. e. v. Fields, Miss Anna
Cummings, Miss Mabel Post, Miss Jen-
nings, Miss Cora Fisher, Nj. Albert
Harper, Nj. James Emerson, Mr.. Bay
ard Wilcox and Mr.. William Cotter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
HELP ~ NTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WANTED-oPERAToR on AWNINGS; ii Ac.
wv custoIled to the Domestic machine. rs and IS
Gregory ST yessey GU:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE CITY.

Miss Middiege Entertains the odd
Circle "-Euchre and Dancing.
Miss Emma Middlege entertained
the ''Odd Circle last night at her
home on Third street. Flowers were
tastefully arranged in the large par
lors. Nearly all the members of the
s.Circle" were present and greatly en-.
ioyed the festivities. Dancing was
the chief amusement and excellent
music was provided for it. Singing
and games also added much to the
pleasure of the evening. Supper was
served at eleven o'clock, after which
there was more dancing.
Some of those present were Miss
Jessie Tilden, Miss Schraeder, Miss
Eta Schroeder, Miss Evelyn Jacob
son, Miss Mamie Grimes, Miss Grimes,
Miss George Grimes, Miss Annie
Coover, Mr.. William Muir, Mr.. George
Bloomsbury, Mr.. Sperry, Mr.. Henry
Ives. Mr.. George Bettcher, Mr. Will
lam Lambert, Nj. Charles Updycke
and Mr.. John Schofield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
The Argument Of Votes.

One argument which is advanced by
the water lobby against submitting
water contracts to a vote of the people
is that people are prone to vote ON
principles without considering the ex-
penditure which such principles in
volve. Another argument is that GER
tain boards having been elected to
manage certain departments of muni-
cipal government, the people have
delegated their authority. 1t is on
these arguments that the lobby relies.
The most perfect type of democratic
government is found in the townships.
One right which the people of town
ships reserve is the right to vote yearly
on propositions to appropriate money
for road repairs and other extraor-
binary expenses.
Why should the people of a city be
debarred from voting on the PROPOSE
ton to make an extraordinary appro-
priation of money for a supply Of
water.
The real argument of the Water
Swindlecates is not advanced publicly.
1t is I'VE have the votes, and what's
the use talking
The votes may be either in the Sen
ate or in municipal boards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hulshizer gave a pro-
gressive euchre party at their resi-
dence, No. 295 Varick street, last
night. The affair was most enjoy
able and a large number of guests
were present, Beautiful flowers
adorned the parlors, and festoons Of
smilax and tall ferns were t~astefully
arranged.
The first part of the evening was
devoted to euchre, and the prizes
given as rewards for skillful playing
were very handsome. Supper was
served at eleven O'Clock by Morrow &
Day, after which the remainder of
the time was spent in dancing
and other amusements. The evening
was one of much pleasure. Some of
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. Condict and Miss Mamie Condict,
Mrs. s. r. Falkenburgh, Miss Ida
Falkenburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Con-
dict, Miss France Randolph, ex-
Mayor and Mrs. Traphagen, Judge
Beekman, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison, Mr..
Austin Hulshizer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert, Miss Ida Stillwell, Mr.. Harry
Platt, Mr.. Fred Carter, Mr.. r. FL.
Stillwell, Mr.. Cooley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

VNo LET-A FRONT ROOF FURNISHED; FOR
4 one or two; terms moderate. No. ISL Pavonia
ave-, second floor.
FURNISHED ROOMS no LET, WITH OR WITH
out Board. No. 2l4 Railroad Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

THE bill entrusting the County
Park Commissioners with the compile
ton of the work they have begun is
making gratifying progress through
the Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
The Height Of Adam and Eve.

me Height OF Adam ana Eve.
A French scientist has recently COM
puted the height of Adam as 1913 feet
and that of Eve as 118. No wonder
they fell and the consequences were a
shattered constitution for all their
descendants down to the present day.
Five feet ten would have been a safer
model and saved a deal of theology
and bad blood over the salvation of
those who fell in Adam. Such people,
with their heads in the tops OF the
trees, could not be expected to let the
apples alone. There was a big blum
der somewhere, and it may turn out
after all that Adam was not so much
to blame. 1t is possible, however, that
the Eifel Tower has turned the
FIencfman's head and that Adam was
not more than five feet Skis. Louis
Globe DeU0cgnt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
LOST AND FOUND.

osT OR sToLEN.-oN OCEAN AVENUE. BE
seven o'clock Wednesday evening, an iron flask of
mercury. Five dollars reward will be paid for re-
avenue, Greenyille.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
Cultivate Chcerfulness.

Checrfulness and n festival spirit I'LL
the soul full Of harmony; IL composes
music for churches md hearts; 1t
makes and publishes Qualifications OF
God; It produces th%ankfulness md
serves tho end Of charity; and whom
tho oil of gludncss runs over, 1t nuke.
bright and tall emissions OF light md
holy fires. reaching up to n cloud. and
making JOY round about; and. there
fore. since IL 10 so innocent, and may
DO SO pious and full of holy advantage,
whatsoever con innoccntly minister 10
this holy Joy does SGT forward tho
work OF religion und charity. And,
indeed, charity itself, which Is tho
vertical top Of all religion. Is nothing
else but n union OF joys concentrated
In tho heart, mud reflected from all tho
angles Of our ;ifo md intercourse. IL
is n rejoicing In God. n glndne4s in our
nolghbor's good. II pleasure In doing
good, n rejoicing with him; and with
out love we q not have any Joy mt all.
IN. y. Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
a Beavers pRorEsr.
lev Tie Animal Mara. Its Mates q u.
Approasla VI EneA ai~a.

lev the Aninai WArni Its Afaass - he
ApProash VI kneAai~a-
Until the fall SHOWS carpet tho
ground and rcndcr ..still- hunting
practicable It Il not for
hunters to patrol the w-ater-course.
at night in tho hope Of surprising
some one of the deer tribe in or near
the watcr. He who IS to do tho shoot.
ing sits In tho bow. while the stern 1,
occupied by tho paddler. who impe!s
tho In n manner that Is nbso-
lutely noiseless. The many sounds
which Mt night characterize tho woods
on the confines OF civilization mrs
wanting in tho forests Of the wilder
moss. In tho absence OF wind III.
silence Is that Of death itsclf-liko
tho Egyptian darkness. II seems "a
though it could uctually be- felt And
so tho cunoo steals slowly ON, us sileu.
MS the shadow Of n cloud, its occu-
pants. their nerve ut tho highest ten
sion. straining their ears To detect ut
tho earliest possible moment tho pres
enco Of the gnmo they sock. Sudden
~, without tho slightest warning. tho
dcath-liko silence is broken by n
sound. AS though tho guardian angel
OF tho deer tribe had hurled n stone
about w feet in diameter into the
water in The immediate vicinity OF tho
canoe. 1t is the protest OF tho beaver
against tho invasion Of its domain.
l had heard this sound many times,
and its cause had been explained To
me MS often. Still, though long ex-
perienco had taught Inc implicit con-
Hdencc In my companion md mentor,
could yield him in this but u half
hearted faith. 1t seemed incredible
that nm aniinul loss than three feet long
could mako n noise tho size OF u two
story house. BIT ono moonlight night
we stole on n beaver swimming in u
narrow stream. No; till tho stem of
the canoe was within five feet of It
did 1t detect our presence. Then
down went its head, and. rounding up
It's back. 1t struck n violent blow upon
tho water with its tnil and vanished.
] was literally showercd aud thor.
oughly convinced ut one and tho same
moment. When excited or alarmed.
IA beaver will sometimes continue this
perform ance. easily audible for half IA
mile or more. ut half-minutc intervals,
Or ten consecutive minutes.-H. Z.
Wells. in llarper's Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
Puta 'rnrltT on Iisr.

The Timt>-Krvirw snys ''primo hny
can ie laid down NJ 1nsrnrora from
California NJ n pric, much Io'a pc ton
than local muclirrs ask Tor II Ia the
stuck"
Why not protect tho home ranohrr4
hy>pu.tins n tarn oil imported Ia,
Protection Ia tho order OF tho day. aud
u Il IL good VIZ caunot have TO much Of
iL..-tSilver state
Yos, Ivy all means lot MS hsvO q tnrin
on hny MID thus protact one OF tho in
FAINT Industries OF Nevada iroiu the CON
petition Of tho panpor l'Our Of Cal
| .orUiu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
The Terrible Drought,

Distressing accounts Of tho loss ri
cnt,Ic from the scarcity Of wntor nlong
the river continue TO rcnch here. From
Humboldt louise west the water holes
IN the river boil nrc said TO be lined
with the d~cconpossd oarcaIses OF dead
nnimsl'. l.. The watot in the slnughs mud
hnlea In inpt,gnaicd with nlknli. ard
when cn,tla. almost dying with thirst.
reach them from the plnina they driuk
enough Of tho poisonous wator to kill
them.
A similar condition exists on Tho
Little Humboldt. aud this purifying
onoasscs OF ca,tlo nrs snid to no nnnsr.
'"s bet seen lirls ranch aud willow
rent.-tSlvor State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
WOMEN IN HOTELS.
Loneliness OF Their Lii. Loads Them
Glirt with S~tranrera

Loneliness OF Their Life Leads Them Tn
Fiirt with Strangers.
Tho misery which women In hotels
undergo on sunday" said IL promi-
incnt hotel clerk, lis the chief cause
OF nll the hotel scandal and gossip TINT
hnds its way into the spape l
doubt very much il there is any lone
lier spot on earth than IL hotel bed
room on Sunday afternoon, and when
the Cay Is warm tho women sit Mt tho
md stare steadily out into
tho street hoping against hope that
something will turn up to interest
them. Something very generally does
turn up about three o'clock in the af-
tcrnoon-n good many things occu-
sionnlly. They arc otherwise known
as inashers. They oglo women from
restaurants ncros tho streets, and tho
women flirt with them purely through
idlcncss and loneliness.
"Then tho mushcrs mnke various
efforts TO get upstairs. some OF them
come 10 h desk ind send up their.
card to my one whom they happen TO
know in tho house. ind some OF them
bride the portcrs, but tho Old-tima
FOUNDERS walk In in u busincss-like
way. scttle themselves down in the
elevator, alight on the right floor, and
then engage In n still-hunt for tn,
rooms. Meanwhile tho porter Is en-
gagged In n still-hunt for tho musher.
Not IL Sunday passes that there Is not
more or less trouble In every big hotel
in this way; but l can't say that I
b.nme my OF the parties concerned.
1t Is lonely enough, even around Il
desk. to say nothing OF sitting in n
chilly room."-N. Y. Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
FroE Saturdays Daily.
N.ALMAGUNDI

n. Reinhort left last evening for San
FInncIsco.
Hauling hay to Paradise Valley is
Ike carrying Goals to Newcastle.
Geo. W. Taylor came in from Pleas.
Mi Valley yesterday morning aud re-
turned last evening.
All should attend the memorial ,er
vices to be held at the church to-mo,-
row evening. SEQ programme che
who're in this itsue.
1ho,e who want the latest shee,
,Uusic published are referred TO the uG-
rertisen ,rnt OF T.. e. Peterson, elss-
Where ia this issue.
The Thermometer shows n teinperA-
tnre Of from so to 100 degrees in the
'hadn every day, consequently II il in
order To remark, wLew!
The VOICE. which il raised for Pro.
hibitiuu. drol Ircs that 'Pre,ident IIarri-
snn ia fIlimg Federal Offices with the
irnkest run champions
We understand that Iii. Stoker will
nrhibit his mammoth two year-pid colt
at the coming State Fair. 1t will take
II good one Ia beat him.
Peter Jackson. the Australian pug;-
li1t. was advertised to appear in Cincin.
natl recently in n spnrring exhibition
but Mayor Noseby forbid il.
An empty head and a full purse are
more rssprcioi than the mon of sense
whose pnr"e has been lighteuel by the
unavoidable Shafts Of misfortune.
The Virginia Chronicle says that it is
fhe intention Of the Treasury Depart
mont To furnish no moro bullion to the
Cnr!on Mint. than whnt tho State pro-
dnces.
We are constantly ndliug new styles
81 iy,.e to tho INDEPENDENT Job Office,
md have just received a new Pearl
press. For finc job work Of NIL kinds.
Iiye VIA q call.
TAKE NOTICE: The fire bell will
ring ut b 30 o'clock this evening To coll
the members Of the Department to-
Eeihcr for practice. Don't bs alarmed
when you hoar il.
The SIM Francisco Post is Of the
opinion that II mnu who u Is into his
hole When II newspaper man wnnts TO
tris to him. virtually acknowledges
that he knows 10 good OF himself.
J I%losen,tock received u letter rn.
e-ntly from Mrs. RoSenstock. who il
visiting u sister ia Baltimore, stating
that she intsndod to start for homo IN
about ten days. provided her sisters
health would WARRANT her la len wing.
According to this Sho mny be expected
hOmc early In August.
il. Sloker Is the pos 'cssor Of one Of
thr finest colt, to 10 fou I'D iunny conn-
try. This colt was two years old in
May, aud, although thin in flesh In wing
lmt G5 pounds within the last few
weeks. lie weighs 1850 pounds. He
MAN sired by W. r. Clauo's large
Ciydo'hnlo h"rss, his dam being n
DlackbR~k mare.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
vsiuabi. Cnrvs ronna.

Tho wreck Of the English bnrk. enid.
way" wiicl, ~ioundeied IN 1853 wiilo
hound from London n Philadelphia
eitb n cargo OF ain, lead aud spelter
worth over si50. 900. hns been located
ty tho Atlantic 4 Gnlt Wfecking Com.
Ihny Of Cape ilAnuipin. The sehoon.r
"M"Res" hns landed al tho Almond
street ~hnrf a consignment Of various
metals from tho "Midway's" cargo,
which had boon brought 10 tho surface
ny divers, and although corrodcd 10y The
action oil salt WINTER the entire c~opsign.
inopt was sold ut The highest market
rates. Tho "~Midway's" cafgo WAS con.
aligned 10 Ponroo g. Burton, | d.tiino
Phi'adolpbis ship brokers, who arc
long since dsai, and have passed out Of
th- put lie view.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-04
A Farewell 10 tnefi ORD.

A little girl ia Los Angelo. whesc
family was about to move to Atiaonn.
nud who Ind heard TIM, country spoken
Of asa f"'lorn md particularly God.
fnrsaktn place, WIS sn,ing her prayers
ut her mothers kuee the night before
their ihiend'd departure. Sue snid nil
that Ind over b.cn taught her, mud ilieL
With peculiar cmphnsis she solcmnly
said: Aud now. good-hy. God. for to.
morrow We nrs going to A~tizJna.''--
San Bernardino Courier.