davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
, THE GREEN GOODS OPERATORS.

Efforts TO Secure the Release of the
S~hrewdest of Them.
Warden Baker, of the Essex County
Jail, yesterday received information that
efforts were being made to secure the
pardon of N. E. Sippel, alias White, alias
Jones, the 'green goods man who was
convicted in the United States Courts in
Philadelphia in May last, and sentenced
to eighteen months imprisonment at
hard labor in the Eastern Penitentiary in
Philadelphia. Sippel was arrested in
Newark last October. He is now a fugi-
tive from New Jersey justice. and War
den Baker is determined to have him
brought back and lodged in the jail in
Newark. Mr.. Baker had q conference
with Chief of Police Hopper last night
when arrangements were completed to
have the necessary papers of detainer
lodged with the keeper of the Eastern
~Penitentiary. An officer started today to
serve the papers.
The escape of Sippel occurred through
no fault of Warden Bakers, but for all
that he says it has cost him a round sum
in money, as he had to pay all the ex-
pense of the officers in their previous
| efforts to bring Sippel here, and he now
pays the expense of this regular trip. He
says that he is of the opinion that the
| papers, after being prepared in April last,
ShOlha htbN bCAh AOA6N1 6SO Ill
Philadelphia.
Sippel is a brother of Edward,Jones, of
this city and Hoboken, the reputed leader
of all the green goods" sharks in this
country. Those who have an opportunity
to know say that Jones has accumulated
a fortune of owe $500, 600 within the past
ten years. More than thirty men are said
to be constantly in his employ, and many
of them are known to the officers of New
York, Newark, this city and Hoboken. A
number of these, known as "Wutees, y get
up the printed and typewriter circulars
which are sent through the mail to catch
the unwary.
Since the arrest and conviction of Sip
| pei, alias White, in Philadelphia, the
method of doing the green goods business
has been changed. Dupes are now directed
to wire their replies, but never to submit
their W to the risk of detection in
the mails.
1t is understood that Sippel is one Of
the best operators in the business, and his
rich brother will spare no effort to obtain
his release. The ''old man. as the
wealthy Jones is called, told a party on
Monday last that every obstacle except
the opposition of one mar had been re-
moved, and that "Nate'' would soon be a
free man again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26

ton of st. Johns Church, shows that the
receipts were 1914. 09. Its expenditures
were $147. so. and a balance is left of
{. The association was organized
1882, since which time it's receipts have
to $2,427.73 {. For sickness and
death it has paid out 81, 545. Its expenses
were but $514
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
waverly Church, Christian Endeavor.

A pleasant entertainment was given
last evening in the Waverly Congrega.
tional Church. Booraem avenue, by the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor. 1t was informal in character,
but the exercises were ample and inter
esting, and the young people and their
guests had a genuine sociable season to-
gether. Excellent piano music wal rem
dered by Miss Paddock, and valuable aid
was given by the Cleopa Society con
nected with the Hoboken Baptist Church.
A recitation by Miss Alice Durell was
warmly encored, as were vocal solos by
Miss Ina Turner. REGULATIONS and a vocal
trio by the Messrs. w. II. and A. r. Tur-
ner and Miss Ina Turner were followed
by the feature of the exercises, a we'll
enacted charade by the Cleopa Society.
Ice cream and other refreshments were
served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
RAILRO4DS,


Erie Railroad Time Table.
TICKET si7. rs. s57
asA 4 Broadway, 1851 Bowery, i Bat
AEAA$AM Ssry PLACE; Chambers street end
@ I'D York; &1 Fulton street lsrooklyn;
W4k8&S5Az% ner Newark and Hudson Streets.
City, where tickets and .parlor or
Ing and transfer Of baggage can be Obtained.
Trains leave Jersey CITY station as Follows.
room coaches to Bi1alo.. connect ct Horneiisvillss
for !, sam e and rSShiaataa aSg y Lake 1oa,s ,,u,,so ,
a ao sSlls pq u @sad sT r q ys aSy; dining s Msr; slssp ans
70 Cleveland, Cincinnati and Sc. Louis. No extra
sisS ; s5 r. -dssiIIySm g !. and d. Grand Trunk *
EES E ! Iappsinss ssssls SsT 's J S'ossss Bsaa sa y
$50 ,. M. daiiyeGhicaao Express. Pullman Butrss
town. CORY. Meanwhile. Younsstown. Cincinnati
STATIONS On orange Branch. week days, s:is a. m.
a. m. Ia Ill, SCI $50. 1913 ,. m. Additionsl trains
0EsR IS; Is wssS ia aays; g! sss lis . M. saa sE
Rutherford and Passaic. week days. AIS. 500, S.2,
s 81: rs sS. -: Is. ieas & r. sRs5 ssi a. n sas. III. SO 81 So Sc.
p Ts5 u. LBS lsls m9M,dn sia S,a sp asd y. s0o, $50, lo:as a M,
1873 midnighs; Additional trains to Passaic. week
deys, SCI S'l2. sls. -, ?; M. xoo e,o e,o sm :.
ii! sSs ~ zlz4 81 ia ss'ssaiss , ! ss;3s. s 81; sSs. 81 Sis.' s ~ -.
sx2, as. ~, $50 sl5. 1o:4sss p: M, 1913 midnight.
sundays. 800. $50 lQA3. 1912 noon, 200. $40. 4lS
5A, 6aj, IA, $50. BIS, 1912 p. M, 1918 midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark, week days. SIS,
654, e0l. 1920. Has a. m. LA. 2:i5, SAT. Ass. 5J7. $50.
sgI 63l. 7as 1915 p: m. 1870 midnight. Sundays.
9:l5 O. M, S:47, SAT. SI5, l0.15 p. N.
Ridgswood and sufern. week days. AIS, 500. sos.
9A5. lO4s p. M. 1;l2 20S 's2l. 4ie. 5l2. 5A2 $50. GAP.
1915. $50, 1u4S p. n.. 1913 midnight. Sundays, 500, SrNs
1913 g. nj 2No. AS and s:45 p. m. l2:lS midnight.
6lz $50 p. M; Suffern. 345 D. M.
Newburg ana CORNWALL, week days. sos. $40 q m-
SAz, 4:l4. 6:2 p. m Sundays, 80 q. m, p. m.
Goshen. week days, 500. sos, $40. l043 a. m. liz,
345, as. 5:42. 7ia $50 =. M. Sundays, 500. $50. 9a1
q. m, 6@5, 650 .. m.
1l2, S:l8. 3A5, 6:lS. 6:5, $50 pm. Sundays. 500, 63S1
$50 a. m. 31b, 6l6, 6a5, $50 %. m.
PIT. Jervis, week days, 500, sos, go, l0.iS q. m, lila.
ea0a. m, 818, 618. 6:5. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week dsys, 500, $40 q. m, LA, AS. p. m.
Sundays, $50 O. m.
Montgomery, week days go o. M. S:45, AIS .. m.
Sundays, go a. m.
Express trains arrive ct Jersey City from the
West, $50, TAO q. M, AS, 955 .. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days. for Englewoodt Tenafy. Closter. Spar
la. 8.t2, 4:lA. sos, 5Ad, $40. 1851. SIS, 10A4 p. m,
l2.Is midnight. Sundays. SIS, s947 a. m, las Ala
TA2 r8.25 .. NJ.
Additional trains e creskin and way. el7, rs
8.57, 957 q. M, and 1888, ia. 3.12. 5lA. SIS D. IN.
+For Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and Tanmans.
Nyack Express. *4A7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
Politics III the state.

The Democrats were cheered at At
elantic City last night by the presence
of Governor Green and Ex-Governor
Albeit, who made addresses in the
City Hall. When Governor Green ar
rived early in the forenoon he was
1ionized. Ex-Governor Albeit did not
arrive until later in the day. He and
Supreme Court Clerk Benjamin F.
Lee stopped off at Egg Harbor to talk
politics to the Germans.
The Republicans met in Railway
and renominated John Ulrich, OF
Plainfield, for the Assembly.
Assemblyman Marsh, of Union, has
been renominated. Foster M. Voor-
hees. the Republican leader of the last
House, has declined a denomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
LAplES OE LERsEY CITY.

Now is the time to have your Seal Sacques and
Garments Repaired, and Altered to the Latest
Fashions. Best Workmanship Guaranteed. l also
have on hand a large stock OF Seal sacques, Wraps,
ETC.. in the Latest Styles. IL will pay you to call on
me and see my prices.
+. G.. HOFFMANN, Furrier.
No. s51s Montgomery Street Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26

NEW YORK. AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL
~ way: Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie
For Arlington. Sis, ss7, $50. 1923 a. M, 1910. 1853
90, s27, 352, 40. ,52, 555, 685. ILL, S27, 1912, ll45
1915 p M. Sundays, sis, .. M. la. Ar. s2L s:iz
BiooInheid and Montclair, week days. els, s.7.
$50. a. m, 1915, 204, 3R2, 4s2 40. 5xz, b5z SIS. TIA
827. 10:12. 1916 pm. Sundays, 9d2 q. ms 6d7. asS
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week days.
6i5, sS7, $50 q. M. 1915 noon, So, 442. 4S9, 52I,
55I 685. az, s2l. 1915 y. m Sundays, Ella a. m,
s17, S:45 p. m. 2N p. M, Saturdays only.
6s35, p. m. sundays 912, lois a. M, Slip m.
Greenwood Lake and intermediate tationss week
days. 6;s2. $50 q m, AZ. p. M. Sundays, D:iSs lQ:lA
". J. MURPHY, L. P. FARMER
Gen1 Supt. Gehl Pass. Agk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26

HAND MADE ACCORDION elegantly
done at Halt Price 10 the trade. Sixth Avenue
toilet Bazaar, No. as Sixth avenue, New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26

NOTICE TO PLUMBERS.
In Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE
of the Board of Street and Water Commissioner on
Monday, october 81. 1883, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
plumbing work contemplated in new building to be
used by Engine Company No. /, in accordance with
amended Specifications for the same on hle in the
ONCE OF L. Fl. Broome, architect. No. AZ Montgomery
street, Jersey City.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed "Proposals for plumbing work for Engine
house No. l." directed to IF. A. Dugan. Esq. Chair
man OF Com mittee on Public Buildings and Docks"
and handed to the Clerk OF the Board in open meet
ing. when called FOR In the order OF business relat-
ing TO sealed proposals.
This Board reserves phe right to reject any or
all bids IL deemed for the best Interest OF the city so
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water Com
o r T. BoUToN. Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. October Il, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
Sd. Andrew,s Association.

The financial statement for the year
October / Of the St. Andrews
Ngprkingmen's Aid and Benefit Associa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
storm stops steam Travel.

The Worcester, which commenced
on Monday night, has not yet spent
its force. The Ocean City Railroad
washed out at places, and no trains
have come from there since Tuesday
morning. The road leading from Sea
Isle City to the mainland was washed
away at several places, but the large
force of men put to work soon re-
paired the damage sufficiently to al
low trains to run across.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.-Notice Is hereby
~ given that ne n final scceupt Of the subscribers
VIII be audited and stated by the surrogate Of
ment on Saturday, the I'd day of November next.
GUSSIE FORMAN,
ARCHER NORMA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26

IN given that the account or the subscriber. ad-
ministrator of Eloise NJ. Gedney, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the County
OF Hudson. and reported for settlement on Satur-
day, the 18th day Of November next.
Dated September Il, A. ID. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26

Englishmen After Trenton Potteries.
Notwithstanding the many rumors
and denials regarding the efforts of an
English syndicate to purchase the
Trenton potteries, it is a confirmed
fact thas an agent of a syndicate, un-
m~istakably English, is engaged in Sc
curing options ON the leading potteries
of Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
Mr.. Haisey Declines.

George A. Halsey has telegraphed
the President that he cannot accept
the vacancy of the Cherokee Com
mission to succeed the late ex-Gov-
ernor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania.
No Razors for CoIored School Children.
AT the regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees of Union School District
No. /, of Burlington comfy, held in
the Stacy street school building last
night, an amusing incident occurred.
The clerk read a requisition for sup
piles for the use Of the pupils of the
Minor School for colored children,
located on Federal street. The last
item mentioned was erasers. John
Broomhead, an aged member, and
slightly deaf, understood the clerk to
SAY razors, and he arose to his feet as
quickly as his infirmities would per-
init, his face flushed, ard in indignant
stones exclaimed that he was in favor
of doing anything reasonable, but was
strongly opposed to placing razors in
the hands of colored school children
The other members of the board
were so convulsed with laughter,
which continued for a long time, that
they adjourned without transacting
further business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

miscellaneous
A RESPECTABLE WOMAN would like
n the care of child a, her home good
care no other children. Mrs TRACY.
226 East b0th-st., Room IS.
A BSoLUTRLY lfsteiass security: money
"a placed at per cent on Improved real
estate In tho city Of 81. Paul, finn. aiso
first.class farm loans, per cent net 10 10.
weston. CHARLES q. WEiR, Room 81
A L8ERT %. SPENCER, 37e 9ta.aye-.
II between nth and 18th stS. Umbrellas,
paTasois, canes, made 10 asdef recovered
ana repaired; prompt and reliable.
MONEY TO LOAN on busiDsss property;
Im : s2a Az ssd 3 per cent NAY.
N R6TodKAPHY6 PRJKTfKa for ana
il tsurs and the hsdV; lowest pricos;
best work. PRfFTBRS, LAT East k1dTss
STRNogRAPHY sBa TYpEwRITINo.
- MSs HILLS. 200 Broadway. Room 2.
W. ANrED.-A thoroughbred Jox.terrief
w dog from 10 70 IL months old bright
and non ~. trained. Call or e4dress RAf,
io3 East 77th-kt.
sU ANTED 70 PURCHASE. conpiste
Wv, set Of Encyeieptdta 81 tanniea must
b e.. sAs $500 aessA E1kkA - Irvins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
Boarn ,1antea

L RENCH gentleman, 81, In business
u will teach French and italian languages
defamation or drawing Of embroidery, &C.,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
n)ork Uantro.

Females.
A YOUNG LADY. competent stnnoRTApher.
n 10 prf minute. 80 pur minute Ou vp.'
Writ4r. desires situation HsdvS Win
parrnts and will wOrk iot shiaIl salaiy /
Highest city rcfrf,n,rs a. to character and
DUNTEIOlS, Tribune Uptown Ohlc". l.@a5
BrUadp aT.
4 CHRISTIAN tsfY ~ cu.rUr' nl"Wn'F
n - EI..opa. Church. dr'ir.s 9" '"gas"
80 church ~"Th hy th" day j. vel qnahH,4
and con furnish Algh--; references. u
Christian Ala To Employment 5ori"ty ~
gble HUu'".
a YOUNG WOMAN. having \ knoNirigr
"A 81 bookkeeping dchrrs situation {.
vii! b. found wiling and faithful. Adlt7'
g. NJ. BoN % Tribune one".
ID UsiSi,SS YOUNG WOMAN would take
ID any Iodtlou ~ trust, cashier, assist
ia onle" or uaNsl with lady. Appy BtSI.
MSS. 2lC West iUth..t
IL UuKKETPER.- by a young lady good
ID writer. Ia an once, sa!ary no ob!ccL
u. II. Tribune once.
COPYING. ny a young lsiy - ~, sEg", =;
u Tuce copying ~ writing 81 any Elhl ~
homs. AidTss ~ CONTt, u" l. '''h-'t.
rNpERIENCED -,ruognph"r. ant a',i-i-
- - n r,r g%Ssa'~4 9TfIGRa%fsE,h rrGanS
branch once. e" Liberty IT.
HOLIDAY engagement wanted by We'll.
III educated English LADY mghr.t i"irf'
auccs Adirras 7. 10 East 5Jih.si
STENoGRAPHfR and TYrEwRiTFR
- LADY. experienced. quick, cucIR' 10
AID % thorough business habits. wlshH' q
p. engagement Ia law ~ mercantile unc'.
Address BUSINESS TALENT, Tribune
once.
- TINOG RApHER and CALiGRArH
- OPERATOR BJ a y"uuR, lady can
give references. -aiafy ~; Adir"sN M'''
II NERIS la Sas-au.st Bt"ohlyn.
'J,AILDEE~S Work wanted a. vu.' maker
1 nf grurrul 'a.lur-ss Hrsl .,la-r work Ia
All branches TAIIORESS, 25j ". J1'h II.
YOUNG LADY. having yraTs rNFN.
cnrr ~ umbrella factory, neat ~"N"r,
expert 81 i'bbiug g.. would al" tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
domestic sltuatlons ipanteS
Males.

YACHT. Chef dc cuisine wants situation
Il on genneman's yacht; was 10 yeara
chief cook IN big steamers; good references
Address CHEZ. ~ Hudson-st., Haftfofo,
Cunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
Hslp t)anteo.

A GENTs wanted IN city and outside points soiiii
n for the celebrated cUok book by FLIP
plul. OF DelmOnicO'si this WOrk 10 selllhe
readily ~ business men as wen an " ia 1,,,,
aged eight % nf1een orders per day from
tie start biggest success Of any book lhsGrd
IN years II out Of employment Or o. LOOKING
for something better, address hhe TO IL.
GRhSFiEIb. carr Of Charles i. Webster
A Co, 8 East l4th.si., N"w.fork.
S,,I,ICtTORS WANTED for that great
y woTE entitled - Library oil AmeH' M
Ljt.rp,ure." In ten large octave yoluWcs by
We viii pay q liberal salary 9ttcr a t19i,
All for Mr. Mcneil. CHAtLtaS j.
WFI STER 4 Co. Fast i4th.st.. New
YORK CITY. -----.--------------
YJAHTED.-On manager, two general,
and s,atA. and also for Eastern and Western
state by The MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
Life ASSOCIATION; special terms will
be made . tho propet parsons 6 Uhy ~, ShS SSs
WilIine 10 secure personal business need ap
Div Addtess Mr.. n. w. BLQSSt bee1nu
Vice President. or MI. i. q; BLOsSi ~,
specto' Of Aaeneiepso; ,, mp' pMaIIdpS, IS PARK
Row, New.York City.
Males.
A CENTS WANTED Greatest seller out
A Illuminated ny and n'osault23 us',
rs,ebss dies In DAY time and mosquitoes Al
night retail price, 25r App'S fo'ih
CO.. 80 Pearl.st.. Room 0. ------------.=..-..-..
"a nK YOU SEEING, q, IA nah MI.
,olitsn aepry. the most reliable enpt2y
aent bureau In Amsnoa, Gao ald oesnsess
nsa secure employment q eehss @sassEss a
s sssst s ESssss s Sssr osrssssps
usafin men, farmers. eoschnen sna gsrnen.
efs raechanies, OF any trade, prdess,on 2,
ssiling ,wE A hSs}t i 9Xp,Tf6s .!1sfE
TO EMPLOYERS Call write o. Mis'
phans orders q, our oSponae, METRoPoLl'
TAN AGENCY. eS5 Broadwey.
NJAETED.-I neAt spReAtinE bog in ? lay
Rasa' u is2 SssssS:sl - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
flats 60 frt, FURNISHED

IL L IsNISuED fats and houses for sum-
Il meR; hSts and desirable houses end
parts OF houses. MAYHEM, III w. 42d-st
III ANDSoME furnished fat, second story.
L 200 Wesu I29th-st.. TO let for three
months; price. $40.
< ECOND FLOOR furnished private
- house. near Union Square ADULTS only.
- EC0ND FLAT, six rooms ard bath. 70
~ let for two months or lonReA $50 per
sale. Janitor. 81 West 91st-s-
THE BROADWAY, 1.426 Broadway.-
i A fDe apartment southern exposure
extensive closets. So. also large furnished
apartment WIN. l.. FISH. Manager.
Inn WEST DIST sT-Nowly completed;
1UO furnished corner fat; q rooms, ath,
sSearn hoat, eleva toy rent $50; sell fur.
nitnre for ee00, big bargain. Inquire Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

NTKETED.-T ns4t spseA.lpE bog IN ? Law
Room "a sis2 SssssS.sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
flats Go Get, aufuruisbe6,


ELA1S TO LET In the
4 GORDON,
Soth-st. and eth.aye.; 8 rooms; Just com.
rents from $50 30 $50 per month, Inquire
OF GORDON BROS. on premises. or janitor.
- &c oND floor. Eve light rooms good
- order; private; 80 Downing ST., near
Bedford. Inquire +. NEPPERT. 800
ITO LET.-Choice apartment. 1.494 10th
Il ave. Elegant
VJNO LET.-In private house, second fiat !;
Il six light rooms, with bathroom all
.hDrovemOnts; s18. Inquire OWNER,
CAB Halacy ST., Brooklyn,
O0D-ST., 2S3 wEST.-Desirablo flats,
c'D 8 and rooms; small families; rents,
sl3 so, ais so; janitor.
tOTH.ST.. ol7 wEsT.-The Pierrepont
~ light rooms and bath modern I'm.
proTements; rent $50; allowances
QOD-ST.. $50 EAST.-First and second
JbS flats; G light rooms and bath perfect
order good neighborhOod near Lexington.
ave. rents, $50, s23. Janitor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01
The Death of Mrs. Hayes.

The death of the wife of eX-Presi-
dent Hayes. which occurred last
week, had been expected, but Mrs.
Hayes was so lately in the fulness of
apparent health and strength that
it was natural to hope against hope
that, even though partially paralyzed,
she might live for many years with
her intellect unimpaired and with the
power to continue her widespread
usefulness. She would have been
but =fifty-eight years old had she lived
till the 28th of next August.
Mrs. Hayes was in many respects
an extraordinary woman, unlike any
other mistress of the White House,
peculiar in her ways, heroic in her
convictions of duty, with natural
ability for leadership of her sex, and
with the courage of all her decided
beliefs and principles of action. Much
has been said in jest or in sarcasm
about the decided stand that she took
against the use of wine in the White
House, but there are millions of the
truest and noblest women in the land
who will hold her name and memory
in honor because of her attitude in
this regard. Her example was a no.
BILE one, and it's influences will rather
widen and deepen than decrease, now
that her death has removed her from
the commanding position which her
character and personality kept for
her, though in a private station, and
living in a small country town.
The recollections of Mrs. Hayes,
as the wife of the president, are still
fresh and fragrant in Washington.
The Star of the city speaks with full
knowledge when it says: "Seyeral of
the present officials were at the White
House at that time, and their recol-
lection of her is coupled with 4 warm
personal regard. Senators
Gratis and republicans-were often
heard to give expression to most ex-
travagant compliments of her grace
as hostess. Senator Gordon, one
of the most ardent partisans the dem
ocrats had in the senate, became one
of her most enthusiastic friends after
meeting her at the White House. He
! spoke of her as a rare woman"
The sympathies of all good men
and women will go out to ex-Presi-
dent Hayes, who, like his wife, has
maintained the dignity of the great
office he filled so worthily and sue
cessfully in his retirement, and who
has found his wife his earnest coad-
jutor and wise adviser in all those
great educational, religious re-
formatory and humane causes and or
CARNATIONS to which he and she have
given their whole souls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01
Meant What He SAID.

The civil service law having been
violated in the administration of the
indianapolis postoffiice, the commits
sioners went out to investigate and
they took with them message from
the president. That message was
pithy and to the point. He said 10
them and authorized them to repeat
that he "meant exactly what he said
when he declared that the civil SER
vice Jaw should be observed in spirit
and letter" 81 am ready to coop
crate with the commissioners, he
added, ''to prevent any evasion and
TO punish any violation of lhe law. -
The public hardly needed the as
surance that the president meant
what he said in the inaugural. There
is no doubt that the president not
only means 10 administer the law in
good faith, but he means to do some
thing, as he said he hoped to do, to
carry the reform forward. The post
master at Indianapolis Is a republic
an. but he has been found violating
the law, and the commissioners have
promptly removed The men who were
appointed in violation of the law.
Office-holders as we'll as the public
will need no further proof that the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01
Republican Party Prospects

How long is the republican party
to continue in ascendancy? Did it re-
turn in 1888 only to be retired in
1892, or is its new lease long one
Senator Morrill, answers these and
cognate questions IN temperate ar
ticle which he contributes to the July
No. of "The Forum, "on Republican
Party Prospects" He argues that
with the aid of the young and vIg-
orous forces which are being muster
ed into its service, it is the party
whose tenure of political power will
be maintained for long period and
be likely to embellish the advent of
the twentieth century" In support
of this proposition the senator pre-
sents a number of cogent arguments
growing out of the history, the pres
ent condition and the tendency of re-
publicism and democracy. The con-
trast thus presented is full of inter
est and admonition To the voters.
The past of the republican party