davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-30
LES .PECHES DE MONTREUIL
Par FRANCIS lesson,

II ne fnt point question, entire
enx, du paSse, nj de M%on,rpu!l, nj
DIES p6ches princes on non princes,
nj dn process susrendn grace a Jn-
lien, nj de Rigobert chasse par les
Montcornet.
Sans Sc donner lie mot ills s'pnten.
dirent tacitement pour onblier 70.
rage qui await tronble un instant
leur amitie ct fnrent tout 4 Ia joie
de Sc revoir.
M0ntcOrnet rayonnait. Renaud
eprouvait un tel bien.6tre de cettr
reconciliation Quill en- oublia nn
Instant sa file ct Ia mission On'il
etait venc rcmplir 4 Paris. Mails
bient6t lie souvenir de sa chere ma
lade assombrit sa joie ct &c tut en-
devOrant YES larmes ct en- 6tonffant
SEES sanglots quill confia 4 l'oncle
de Julien e angoises p%aternelles.
II faut partir, il faut partir sur
Iheure, s'ecria rancien mercier.
COurOns rassnrer Amelie. Julien
Faime t%oujours. Julien Paine plus |
que jamais. LIE temps de preparer
ma v~alise, car je t'accompagne...
-Quoi tn ferais celia pour moi !!
dit Renaud attendri. Tu Quite.
raj Paris, tn viendrais jusqu'a An
tibes!
lis Sc tutoyaient q present: les
liens de leur amiti6 sc resserraient
A'antant plus qu'ils avaiemt etc plus
pres de Sc rompre.
Eth reprit Montcornet, pour
SAWYER ma niece, ia file venx.,e
dire, je me sens de force 4 aller ius.
qu'au bout du monde.
lis echaDgerent de nouvelles moi.
gnees de main. |.
-Mais. lift Renaud hesitant.
MATS. ..quoi: mon ami.
Ton neveu, Julien. II nous
faudrait Femtnener avec nous, peut.
6tle.
-Diantre! tn as raison. MAJ
heure9sement Julien nest pas 4
Paris. Apres avoir remu6 ciel Of !
terre pour vous deconvrir lei. Am6.ll
lie ct tot, Julien court maintenant
lie monde a votre recherche. J,ai
celia par Marianne: il parait q
qn'elle est dams Ia confidence. Ce q
que Je puts t'afirmer, c'est que mon q
neveu aime ia file a en- perdre Pes
prit. ]
Comment faire! d
-N!mporte filons vers Antilles.
autres. lie Plus presse est de t.
porter d Amelie la bonnie nouvelle
lnl dot la goerjr. Nous lui a e
erons, nous lui dirons qu'elle epou. c
'efa o Julien puisqu'elle Paine
fort: VOLTA ressentiel. QUAINT = e
Iotre amoureuX, sois sans c,a;n,o G.
| nous retronyera IN jour GU Pan. U
re.
In route, lesangoissesde Remand
G reprirent de plus belle. II trem- S,
'lalt d'arriver trop tard, de trouyer II
q nlie mourante, morte peut-6tre: lo
II Sc %reprochait CONNIE un crime r;
IS trols on quatre jourpees que ses N
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-30

AssAV Nv COt utOsA
All! mon ami, soupirait Re
maud, 81 tn ravais vue CONNIE moi
81 tn savais dams quel etat de fai
blesse je Pal laissee! Ellie metal
Plus que l'Omble Dele. meme; g.;
peine 81 tn pourras Il reconnaitIe
Helas! depui> dix jonrs que JIG sui,
parti dAntibes, que s'eSt-il passe
quest ellie devenue! Je tremble d'1
songer.
&c fut au milieu de ces prGocca-
pations d'csprit au'ils arriverent d
Antilles. En- arercevant la vile,
lie panvre pere ralit It So Scott de.
taillir. Qu'allait.iI appr-nIre. Sa
file ftait-eIle pLcore eivante. on
bien n'allait,ll plus tlouver que lie
deuil ct le ~dGSpspoir dams cette de.
meure vide de celle quill affection
matt tant?
-Ecoute, dit j! a Montcornet, lie
nal pas lie courage d'al!er plus Ion.
Lalssr- moi lei, entire lie premier
dams Ia maison. informe-toi ct re.
virns m'apporter DIES nouvelles.
-Snl~-noi, sois homme, dit
MOntcOrnet en- l'-ntrainant.
Gu ne >rmblait point Sc douter i
Antilles Gull existait quelque rart
une abominable saiSon qu'on nom.
me rhivcr. LIE cicI etait oIeu Fair
tlede ct parfume. Tn gal soleil
c%aressait les cascades de tleurs oui
ruis>elaient dams les ja,dins f.uil-
lns. Les essaims bourlouraieut.
ol>eaux cbantaient la jeunesse,
lis jOie, la vie circulaient a trayers
Ia nature.
Les deux AIMS dependant francli.
rent ell tremblant IL seuil de Ia
Oh! CONNIE lie cnnr de Re-
maud battait d'effroi ct CONNIE SEES
paupieres humidrS Sc termaient
'onr ne point voir le mal.,enr re.
Tout 4 coup IN cri joyeux reten.
it.
Papa, voici papa! dit n voix
ralclr ct claire.
LIE timbre de cette volx, qui res.
pratt la Sante, fiji tressaillir Remand
l'nne ineffab!e joie.
-Amelie +! s'Gcria II ebIoui.
CetaIt sa lille, Ell rtfet, aui &C.
ouralt vers hi, qui sc pendait a
on cou non point sa file telle
nIf r"'loutait de Ia retrouyer !.
on point la pale ct frGle mo,iboude
ol' await quittee dix jours aupa-
avant mails sa file redevenue.
Omne par magic, vive, alerte, ct
ermeille, ct paree DIES couleurs de
vie.
-Quoi, sanv6e! quot cue,ie.
'st.ce possible :! balbutia-t il.
II la devOrait do caresses. mi,
Peloignai: un peu de Iui, 4 portee
U oras, pour mieux la comt.mpler.
our mieux admirer lie Enlargement ,
oui qui s'6tait op6r6 en- ellie. Des
rmes coulaieut lie long de ses c
ues, mails il ne sen apercevait
IS, tant son bonheur etait grand. &,
.Oni, c'est ellie, repetait-il. Chere. :
'faut, c'est bien tol !; je te retrouve Il
us belle. plus vivante que jamais n
-mais comment! par quel mira.
!,
eh !! ami Remand, lui dit p
mercler a roreille, NEST avis Que
Dour est un fameux medeciu. II
fit Renaud 6tonns ),
oui. ITEMS: regarde.moi
peu &c gaillard-la. Plus besoin c,
chercher. LIE VOLTA, lie f~aiseur $
miracle. II
~ II montra dn doigt sol neyeu Ii
lien, qui essayait, mails trop tard.
dlsslmuler sa presence.
Julien lei All je comprends =;
It, dit Renaud. T.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-30

VOuS reporter % que ~ VOuS a. VII
a Montreuil. "J'adore vOtre file
plus que je ne saurais dire; ellie
maine. Ayez pitie dele ct de
moi, EN- me la dormant pour femme
Fort bien, reprit Kenaud avec
malice. Mails CONNIE j'etals absent,
c'est 4 ellie apparemment que vous
avrz JUICE bon, monsieur ravocat,
d'adresser votre suppllque.
Dame, repond,t Julien en sou
RANT, qu,auripz-vous fait d ma
place. il vOus lie demanGe!
EFT tot, Mon,cornet, comment
anrais.tu agi a la place de mon
sienr ton neveu.
-Je men sails, ina fol F! rien: les
idees DIES vienx ne >out plns ceIles
DIES jeunes. Mails ce que je sails &
merveille, c'e>t comment Jagirais
81 je m'appelaiS Renaud.
Que ferais tn!
Eth parbleu! Je marierais au
plis site e drux amourenx, puts.
qnIlS EN- meurent d'envip.
LA sagesSe, Montcornet, "a
parle par ia bonchr. ..hein! QUEEN
dltes vOn>, mes enfdAts?
oh! MOI pere, balbutia Anne
lie qni cachait sur Itpaule de Pc.
maud sa belle t1te empourpree.
oh! mon Oncle, 8 monsieur,
que dc reconnaissance, disait Ju-
lien. qUi, dams son enth0uSias,ne.
srrfait tour 4 tour, Il les brlser, les
mains de Monicornet ct celles de
Renaul.
La vie Ell cOmmun await trOp
NAL re,,ssi a MontcOrnet ct q Re-
maud ponr qn'iIs Sc hasardassent a
tenter nne srcOndt fuis l'aventure.
Noici done les dispositions qu'ils
prlrent, aussit6t apIes lie marriage
de Julien ct "'Amelie, pour passer
pacifiquement leurs vieux jours.
On c%onvint, dun commun accord.
que les jeqnes epoux demeureraient
a la villa ct que Remand ct Mont.
habiteraient chacun un an.
partelnent separe, soft a Antilles.
que les jeunes eponx reste.
raient dams ce pays fortune don't
e ciimat eta;t encore ~necessaire an
complet reimbursement d'Am6lie.
soft dams les environs de la rue
Saint Denis, quand il plairait au
eune couple de regagner la capi-
ale.
On sc reunirait lie plus solvent
possible, tous les jours, tous les s
'o'rs, pour diner en- famllle ct jouer
INK dOmin"s, mails sans faire de 4
ca reunions n obligation.
-L'indfpendance, afirma Re-. \
land, ny a one Ca pour rendre /,
'amiti6 durable. I
Montcornet approval de la tate.
QUAINT a Ia maison de Mont.
enil. dit Remand.
Cause unique de notre desac-
ord. ..aiouta Montcornet.
-J'en abandonne ma part a ces
hers %enfants.
Moi, de meme.
.-Je renonce a la culture des
eches, aionta Remand.
-Jenvoie an diable toutes les
'ethodes lie culture n6es ct a n
attire, dit Montcornet. u
"a vOus done In maison. mos il
nfants /; a vous, lie jardin, les murs, st
$ espa''ers ct ce qu'ils peuvent r
rOduire. y
--Accepte, dit gaicment Julien:
ais. a n condition.
-Lague'Ie! demanderent les
aux amis. D
-C'est QUA Pepoque de Ia re-. :
ute, nous savOurerons en- commnn.
nos treilles, les plus beany
nits de ma culture.
Que .ie vous promets de cneil.
mo',meme, mterrOmpit Amelie.
Adopts a pnnanimite,
-Et que nous b%aptiserons cette
''peches Montcornet ct Renaud"
par aventure GU par lie merite !
mon nNrnnn .l OI
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-30

ANNOUNCES.

I'm carrt lie 10 lienes: lere. lnaeition, 81 30
" ome. -
:. :. . Insertion add 80
Toute annonce indignant Ia profession
aycc Tadresse ct r'excedent pas quitre
E.nes. mar On. S. 90
Arnonce de rardidats. d'avauce,.....l 10 90
Necroloa,e. par 10
Toute .nnnnce rommercia'p puhlice a IAN
nee sera insfree au tank dc 50 rents par ponce
psur In premiere insertion ct - cents pour les
insertions suhse1nentes.
Toute aunOnce don't IL nonhre d'insertions
nest pas specific Sera inserte jnsqua nouvel
ordre au taux Or,iinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-30
vENDl.C.

Une pompe de II pouces poal
rigatiOn.
Machine ct bonilloire en- bon ou
ure. S'a'irrsser a NJ. George Dill
on a la SENTlNELLE de Thi1
bCdaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-30
ATTENTION.
knights Of the Golden

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Cal
10 n: of q. X. will be keld in the !
Excelsior Lodge No. "a l.. q. o. F. on !
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each mon
o'clock p. NJ.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

father of this bill to say why he did not
open his mouth upon this subject until 81
Democratic Governor demanded it OF
him.
II am willing to leave it to the people of
the State if the Democratic party is not
entitled to the credit of placing over ST.
V0o,OO0 In the State treasury. Long con-
tinued applausel.
..n, LABOR.
The candidate on the other side has no
record on the labor question.
de cannot show the wage workers of
this State that he IS In sympathy with
tnem. | appeal to the workmen of the
not been in sympathy with the great mass
OF wage workers don't vote for me.
When the South Jersey manufacture
ers tried to palm off store orders on their
men, and when the railroad companies
Tried to keep from their workmen what
was due them, put bill through the
senate and enforced it before the courts,
which gave the working men their rights.
Much enthusiasm and three cheers for
Leon Abbett.l As live / am with them
In their struggle and ask them to stand
Dy me. My father was mechanic, and
for the memory of that grand OLD man,
now dead, I'll fight for the class to which
he belonged" Tremendous app1ause.]
The Governor next turned his attention
TO ballot reform, and after paying his re-
spects to the pious Cabinet officer who
said that he did not ask what was to be
done with the money he contributed be.
cause he did not wish to know, declared
his fidelity to the cause of pure. secret
and free ballot.
He said that If he was elected the Legis.
lature would have to face law on that
subject.
District Attorney Gourlay, in the course
OF an able speech, excited tremendous ap-
plause and prolonged cheering by 8
picture of 1892, when the New Jersey
delegation would march into the con
vention with banner bearing the words
for President, Leon Albeit, of New
Jersey"
At the close of the meeting Ex-Governor
Albeit held a reception, and shook hands
with a large number of the citizens o.
pnooofo
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
Hoboken Notes.

A story was started in Hoboken yester-
day afternoon to the effect that Chance
man Tietjen refused to aid his brothers
in their fight with the crew of the steam
ship Elbe. Tietjen denounces the story
as absurdly false for the reason that he
was two blocks away when the disturb
ance occurred, and knew nothing of it.
Aid Rathjen corroborates Tietjen's story.
John G. Dunkoop is about to erect a
four-story fiat on the southwest corner of
Washington and Eleventh streets.
The stockholders of the Old Homestead
Association, now defunct, will hold d
meeting on Monday night at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Hoboken, to see if some set
Element of their debts cannot be reached
The funeral of MAJOR Dick Hodgson,
the old veteran, whose sudden death was
noted in The JERSEY CITY News, will
take place in the Church of the Holy In
nocents, tomorrow at one o'clock. The
interment will be in Greenwood Gem
etery.
The Catholic Total Abstinence societies
of Hudson county will meet tomorrow at
st. Mary's Hall, Hoboken. Delegations
from New York and Brooklyn societies
have promised to attend. They will be
met at the ferry by the Hudson county
societies and escorted to the hall. Adj
dresses will be made by the Rev. P. Cor
rigan and other prominent clcrgymen.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
No Faith Cure Here.

The glaring impositions and pro-
nounced failures of the so-called Chris
tian Scientists in pretending to heal the
sick by spiritual ministrations, combined
with the yagaries of a distorted imagin-
alton, have brought them into ridicule
and created public sentiment against
their methods which must soon relegate
them to the oblivion from whence they
came.
DR.. Joseph Fanyon, the discoverer OF
the celebrated dynamic cure, and well
known physician of No. 25S Sixth avenue,
New York, wishes 1t distinctly under
stood that he has no connection whatever
with the faith cure fraternity. His re-
markable cures are effected solely
through the simple application of mag
netic force and although he uses neither
medicine nor instrument he does not APP
peal to the faith Of his patients to secure
the desired result.
The doctor treats all forms of chronic
disease and guarantees relief and cure
where such Is possible. He makes no
assertion that cannot be substantiated,
and experience has shown that his treat
ment has succeeded where the best hos
pital skill has failed. Dr. Fanyon
charges nothing for consultation and his
terms are in all cases moderate.
Office hours 930 to 4.S0 p. M, No. 25S
Sixth avenue, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
HARRISON'S ASSESSM ENTS.
Claiming That the Extra Twenty Per
Cent. Cannot Be Added.

Claiming That the Extra Twenty Per
Cent. Cannot Be Added.
The Assessment Committee of the Com
mon Council of Harrison, and three of
the four Assessors, held conference last
Ing nearly three hours Friday night. but
agreed upon nothing in relation to the
County Commissioners order for twenty
per cent. increase in the valuation of the
property in the town. There is not a
large amount of taxable real estate in
Harrison, and with the books all of it was
easily gone over. Each book was closely
examined. Assessor Moore, of the First
ward, said that he did not see how valu-
atoms could be increased in his ward.
He said that an increase in his ward
would be onerous upon the tax
own little homes there. Assessor
Munich, of the Second ward said that he
had assessed the property owners in his
ward to the fullest extent, and although
large property had been purchased by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
freight yard and paid tax to the State
only, yet the assessed value of the prop
erty In the ward had been increased
nearly $4,000. Assessor Van Deren, of
the Third ward, showed by his book that
the valuation in his ward had been in
creased 1913, 900 this year over that of last
year, and said that If he were compelled
to increase those valuations twenty per
cent. he would not know where to begin,
for already he had received complaints
from some of the property owners in
cases in which he had increased the val
uation. The Fourth ward book was
looked over, but the Assessor of that ward
being absent no explanations could be
made.
The members of the Assessment Com
mittee were each heard from. Chairman
Kerr said that the county authorities had
not done anything for Harrison and did
not propose to do anything, The Board
of Freeholders had given Kearney
bridge at cost of 100000, and was about
to establish boulevard in the east end of
the county that would be of no earthly
use to Harrison. Harrison, because it
was remote from the county seat, he said,
had been picked out from among all the
municipalities for this exorbitant and
onerous increased valuation. Assessor
Van Deren said that he had proposed to
the commissioners that if they would visit
Harrison and investigate he would devote
his entire time to them and accompany
them, and would also defray their ex
penses out of his own pocket. This, Mr..
Van Deren said, they refused to do, but
reiterated the demand for the increase of
the valuation. The Assessors, when asked
by the chairman of the committee II they
would prepare a new set of books accord
ing to the proposed increase of twenty per
cent, all said they would not unless they
were paid for it. a. they had finished their
work in accordance with their oaths of
office. The committee rose, saying that
they would report to the Common Coun-
ell on Tuesday evening next.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

There was notable gathering of bust
ness men and real estate owners inter-
ested in Newark avenue property at the
sale of No. 107 Newark avenue, on Thurs
day afternoon, by Warren & Nugent,
auctioneers. After splendid com
petition Mr.. Lewis Fisher, of No. 100
Newark avenue, became the purchaser
at $4,000. Considering the fact that
clear title could not be given
this is deemed an excellent
price. Warren g. Nugent also report
the following sales:-House and lot, No.
$50 Fifth street, the property of Mr.. Hop
kins; to John Waselenski, for 81, 700; No.
3s3 Monmouth street, property of w. C.
O'Brien, to James Anderson, for s., 200;
No. "a Grace street, house and four lots,
to J.. A. Dakin, for S., 600; store and tene.
ment property, corner of Munroe and
Ferry streets, .Hoboken, property of L.
Clark, Esq, to Mr.. E. Kinny, $4,000; two
vacant lots on York street, property of E.
Grourrey to Mrs E. Hayes, for 500:
house and lot, No. SO East Fifty-first
street, Bayonne, to George w. Van
Horne, for s1,725, amounting in all to
$47 525
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
NO NEW FERRY YET.
Captain Conroy Has Not Yet Begun wo,
at the Gap.

Captain Conroy Has Not Yet Begun Work
at the Gap.
Notwithstanding that the Court has
given Captain Conroy permission to 10.
cate his new chain ferry alongside o
Captain Mills rowboat ferry, at the
Washington Street Gap, there are no
signs of activity there-except possibly on
Mills part.
Captain Mills last summer constructed
a staunch, respectable looking wharf on
the opposite side of the gap, and cut away
the pier on this side and erected flight
of steps in such position as to enable his
patrons to get into his boats with some
little degree of safety.
This Is all Captain Mills intends to do,
and he does not deem it necessary to do
more. He does not think Captain Conroy
will run new line of ferry boats, now
that the Court of Chancery has virtually
granted an Injunction restraining him
from tearing away the new wharf which
he Captain Mills) erected this summer
Oh the opposite side of the gap.
The dilapidated old float which lies off
to the right of the new wharf, on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad property, still
bobs serenely up and down with the
waves.
This" said Captain Mills to me yester-
day, pointing to the old float and dingy
pile of rickety old shanties tumbled about
in heaps in such manner as to remind
me OF photographs have seen of the
ruins OF YOUNGSTOWN, sis the only prop
erty where Captain Conroy could erect
his wharf on this side;' and he added
significantly, ~ am yet in control of even
that.
Captain Conroy, by political influence,
secured permission from the Board of
Alderman to inaugurate chain ferry
uWFufn L.
that he cannot root me out and thus take
my business away from me, apprehend
he is in no especial hurry to commence
operations.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
LAST NIGHTS PRIMARIES
A Lively Scene, but No Choice in
the Second District.

There was the lfveliest kind of time at
the joint Democratic, primary OF the
Ninth and Tenth precincts Of the Second
district. held at No. $40 Johnston avenue,
last evening. The Hauck and Kaiser
factions engaged in squabble towards
the close of the polling over some box
stuffing, which the former declared it had
detected in the latter.
A howl was raised when the illegality
of the proceedings was discovered,
and the door Of the little build
ing In which the voting was being
carried on was burst open by the
Hauck contingent The box was seized
and in the general scuffie that followed
was burst open, and in moment its con-
tents Uttered the streets. Some ballots
were secured and opened, and in some, it
was alleged. no less than seven tickets
were found rolled up inside. A commit
tee from the Executive Committee which
had the primary in charge, declared 1t
off.
At the Eighth precinct primary, at No.
656 Grand street. this ticket was elected:
Delegate to County Convention, John
Monahan; Assembly Convention, Thomas
Flanagan Freeholders Convention,
Thomas Kelly.
Griffn's Friends Win.
The new joint primary ordered by the
Executive Committee of the Democratic
County Committee in the First, Second.
Third, and Fourth Precincts of the Third
District, to be held at the corner of First
and Monmouth streets last night, resulted
in upsetting the returns sent in from the
primary held at No. II Coles street on
Wednesday night last.
Joe Griffin's friends from the Scottish
American Club worked for him like
beavers, and succeeded in laying out the
Donnelly delegates after a lively contest,
to the tune of 1871 to 1l6.
There were number of little scraps
between the opposing voters, but none
were serious, and no arrests were made,
although the services of three strapping
policemen were supposed to be required
to preserve order.
Patrick Kenny, of the Sixth district,
and Charlie Esterbrook, of the Fourth,
were judges of election, and both sides
congratulated them upon the fairness of
the count. The delegates elected are as
follows:-For delegates to County Con-
ventfon, Patrick O'Rourke, James Man
MON, Edward Kelly. Patrick Norton; for
delegates to eeholder-at-Large, Patrick
Haley, Timothy Connolly, John Lillis,
Patrick Sherry; for delegates to Free
holders Convention, John Clancy,
Michael Holmes, John ROTTERDAM, Ben
McGurk; for delegates to Assembly Con-
vention, John Mournes, Thomas McDer-
mott, Matthew Lawless, Charles Kruger.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

was held on Thursday afternoon, it was
estimated that the proceeds of the late
fair did not come within s., 600 of paying
the expenses. More than that amount,
however was expended in improvements,
and the society congratulates itself on
escaping as well as it did, considering the
bad weather. The regular quarterly
meeting of the society will be held on the
10th inst, at which more full reports of
the affair will be made.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
To Run Against werts.

Special 70 the Sunday Morning Neics.
MoRRIsTowN, October 5, 1Ss9.-The
Morris County Republican Senatorial
Convention was held here this afternoon.
John. B. Vreeland presided, with D. S.
voorhees, as secretary l.. o. Stiles, of
the Morristown delegation, nominated
State Senator, and upon motion of Charles
l.. Chovey, of Chatham, the nomination
was made unanimous. General E. Burd
Grubb addressed the convention. Con-
dts last majority in the county was
1,O7O.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5, 1ss9.-For Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and Eastern New
York:-Fair; followed by light rain Sun
day; slightly warmer; southerly winds.
For Eastern New Jersey:-Fair; warmer;
southerly winds.
For Western New York and Western
Pennsylvania:-Fair preceded by rain on
the lakes; much cooler; northwesterly
winds