davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21
Maryland p.rm.r.. Alliance.

The Maryland State Farmers' Al.
lance has under consideration propo-
sition TO establish in Baltimore State
Alliance exchange, the purpose Of
which is to bring the producer and con.
sumner of farm products into direct com.
munica ton and thuS save the 'arms,
Va. expense Of tho mi Idle man
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21

Honest Work 's sa e 4, K x s sa %$si
W. furnish the csptsii II you mean business,
drop ~ u card and get some facts that illOi"n
your eyesl a legitimate line NJ GOO IL, aud hon.
est men wanted u Introduce them In iowa aud
country. Oont wsitl Adires-, ut once. i. .
Box 6il, Ciacinnati, o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21

Hc-Ethel, I'm ashamed OF you! |
saw that boastly foreigner kissing you
repeatedly. Why didn't you tell him to
stop?
She-I couldn't dear.
He-Couldn't! What do you meanp
She-l can't speak his language. =
Judy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21

Sold b. Druggists, or FeLs postpaid on receipt
ct Irice. In. lInrin1ns' NANrAt- fi4i parcAl
fichly hound tn cloth and guid, mailed ffee
Humphrey VI edIcine Co. iu9 Fulton ~ Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21

S p G. GLE &c S
tI0tEcver and A Esc, CLiiis, a......sIa !. :. 30
t17lriie., Blind OF hlcodiag .. ..., ...,.. 80
or S,fu, % :, ens Eycs 80
t1S2 Cagarrh. Int. ucnEi, Cold Ia ti.r Head 80
Cough. Violent CuuEas. .5B
t91k sthuin, Opprpsse hratning -s.-+ 30
- Ear discharges. InndiIui Heading 80
Enlnrved Glands swelling 80
III tt.eneral Drblhty. Phy icalwrnkn -
L9Jl broEsy, aad srGniy Ssscrttiutr ..ss. 30
I2Gt-ca Sicl.ncss, Sickncss from ltillng 80
h91 Kidney Disease ........s....... ...I 30
Is Nervous Dohliity seminal Weak.
nos, or Involuntary I.sci,Erses-. { 90
10 sore Mouth, tuntcT q. .....-s ...s- 10
Weakness. Metting he'd 80
b3ttPninfnl Periods, with slasm ... 80
81 tuI-cHsc= 5i;he II ra RI palpiiaiicnl .Vl
E33IEpiIe ssy, ~u.liii, ~ Niius' Naucc loo
k3l IDlpbIherih. ficeraind sose rhrnat q .
us LChronic tOn.esllous Lmptlons 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-21

Western Union--Up Stair corner Main and
sixth ztreets. Mrs Randie and Miss Park OPP
orators.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05
SCENE OF THE RECOV Mt SHIFTED
The Cleveland Witnesses Testify Where
They Feel More at Home.

The Cleveland Witnesses Testify Where
They Feel More at Home.
Commissioner Romaines office having
been found too small to accommodate
the army of city employees which has
lurn detailed to assist His Fraudulency's
counsel in their frantic efforts to break
through the strong chain of evidence
which the counsel for Mr.. Perkins have
succeeded in weaving around their cliant,
the examination in the contest was con
tinued this morning in the Aldermanic
Chamber. Michael j. Quigley, whom
his Fraudulency's lawyers characterize
as an expert, was the only witness at this
mornings sitting. He testified that he
had compared the poll books with the
slips used by the Relators canvassers
and found that about seventy-five of the
persons who Canvasser Henry C. Still
well swore did not live at the addresses
given on the poll books were incorrect
copies from the officers books either as to
name or address or both. Mr.. Record OBJ
jected to this testimony, 1, because the
poll books are in evidence and speak
for themselves; 2, because it assumes
that the witness has q special compe-
tency in the comparisons alleged to have
been made by him; 3, because it is not
shown whether names testified to by Mr..
Quigley were taken from the poll books
or registry lists, and because witness
gives his own Interpretation and version
of the testimony of witnesses for relator.
Mr.. McMasters then made dema nd
upon Mr.. Perkins counsel for the slips
used by Stillman, SO that they could be
compared with the poll books and regis
try list
An adjournment was taken to half-past
one o'clock this afternoon to allow coun-
sci for the defence to lunch and enable
the relator's counsel to produce the slips
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05
In ITS NEW HOME.
The Bee Hive Savings Bank Begins Busi-
ness In It's New Bnfldinp.

ness In Its New Building.
The GLORIOUS Fourth" was celebrated
yesterday by the Provident Institution
for Savings-"The Bee Hive Savings
Bank" as it is popularity known-by
moving into its new building on Wash
ington street, where it commenced to do
business this morning. This fact was an-
nounced to its patrons by huge placards
hung upon the doors of the old building
at Washington and Plymouth streets,
where the bank did business for so many
years. The institution has now one
of the finest banking rooms In the
State. 1t IS on the first floor of the new
building and looks out upon the park.
The floor is tiled in an attractive design,
and the partitions are of ornamental
plate glass and cherry, finished in elab-
ment is large and airy and
affords ample accommodation for
the transaction of the business
of the bank without crowding or jostling.
The huge burglar and fire proof vaults,
surmounted by golden bee hive, are in
plain. sight from all parts OF the room
and form one of the attractions OF the
place. Back of the banking room is the
directors room, which is finished in the
same attractive manner. 1t is furnished
with all modern appliances and is repIete
with every convenience known to the
sanitary engineer.
Opposite the banking-room is a large
suite of offices, not SO wide, but running
the entire length of the building. They
are furnished in manner to correspond
with the rooms across the hall, and are
suitable for a large banking or real estate
business.
An improved elevator carries one to the
floors above, which are devoted to offices.
They are all light and airy and finished in
light woods. Those looking out upon the
park are exceptionally desirable on ac-
count of the facilities they afford for
obtaining light and air.
Most of them are occupied now. On
the second floor are Earle Insley, the
solicitor of the bank; Ex-Con-
gresham Charles H. Voorhees,
and Augustus Zabriskie, the lawyers;
and the officers of the Arlington Gene
tary. On the third floor arc John and
Clarence Linn, ounsellors-at-law, who
have one of the most desirable suite of
Offices in the building 1t has several
well shaded windows, looking down upon
the park, and If there is a assuspicion of a
breeze any where in the neighborhood,
these officers are sure to feel it. There is
some work to be done yet before the
structure will be completely finished, but
it is OF nature which will not interfere
with the occupancy of the building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05
THE FOURTH'S POLICE RECORD.
A Comparatively Quiet Day with Such
Enthusiasm Loose.

A Comparatively Quiet Day With Such
Enthusiasm Loose.
Despite the tendency TO grow hilarious
in celebrating the anniversary Of the ma
tion's birth yesterday. comparatively
good order was maintained throughout
the city. Captain Smiths Second pre-
cinct returns contained but the record of
two arrests. Usually his arrests requires
a double sheet. There were twelve ar
rests in the First precinct, mainly dis
orderlies." But several atrocious assault
and battery cases from this precinct were
tried before Justice Stilsing this morn
ing.
Patrick Rowan, of No. 201 First street,
Long Branch, was slashed in the neck
and arm yesterday morning with {. razor
by George Meekery, an Italian barber, at
no. 81 gMontgomery street. Rowan entered
the barber shop drunk and Meekery put
him out. Rowan again entered and
threatened to clean out the establish
ment. He made rush for the barber,
who slashed him across the jaw and arm
and inflicted dangerous wounds. These
We're sewed up at Police Headquarters.
Meekery was this morning held for trial
on charge OF atrocious assault and bat
terry and Rowan was held as witness.
Louis Hallman, of No. 68 Essex street,
yesterday dubbed John Winks, boarder
IN his house. HaIlman, when afraigned
this morning said he did SO in self-de-
fence, as Wfnks rushed at him with a
knife. Hallman was committed for trial;
Winks was held as witness.
Washington w. Mcclellan and Will
lam Soden, No. 274 Washington street,
had some words in a down town saloon
which resulted in fight. Mcclellan
assaulted Soden and was committed for
trial this morning.
Among the "drunks" and disorder
lies" were:-Henry Beidel, Monmouth
street. drunk" patroled; Daniel O'Con-
nell, Thirteenth street. drunk and dis
orderly. fined S.; John Clark, No. 344
Second street, malicious mischief, held
Second street, assault and battery on
Mary Foley, discharged James A. Rud-
dick, No. AZ York street, drunk, dis
charged: likewise Catharine Mack, No.
108 Essex street, disorderly; Stephen
Goab. No. 2915 Hudson street, assault and
battery on Mary Gaffney, held; William
German, No. 5 Exchange place, drunk,
held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05
SPORTS ON THE FOURTH
The Day Went Merrily On
the Turf, Road and Base
ball Diamond
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS
Contests of Athletes, Wheelmen
and Scotia's Sons---Spo.t-
ing Notes.

The Jersey Citys can play great ball.
when encouraged to make an effort
This credit has always been given them
by THE NEWS. Over two thousand specta-
tors were at the Oakland PARK yesterday
afternoon, and the home club proved that
they are ball players. Enthused by the
presence of the large audience they
put up sharp game and won. Their
rivals were the Newark nine whose luck
for once deserted them.
The Jersey Citys were determined to
win. They were mad and claimed that
in the morning game they had been de-
prived Of victory by the bias Of the um-
pre-. The official umpire, Daniels, did
not appear and he will have to seek other
employment. Sullivan, the Newark
pitcher, officiated at the morning game as
umpire, and as he was in the box in the
afternoon the home team decided to bat
him out of the box il possible. They sue
ceeded in batting him hard enough to
win.
The ladies were numerous in the crowd
ed stand. Fitzgerald regained his lost
laurels by capturing three fly balls in the
eighth inning and fielding so quickly that
the two Newark runners were kept on
the bases. One of the catches was q
beauty. He fell, but held the ball.
The Jersey Citys scored in the first
inning Brady went to first on McDer-
motifs error, and was sent home on
Dooley's safe hit. In the sec
ond inning they scored two
runs by daring base running.
Fitzgerald was given first on balls, stole
second, reached third on a wild pitch an d
scored on a passed ball. McGucken, VIII 0
was given first on balls, stole second and
third and scored on Brady's two
base hit. They added two in
the third inning. Van Alstine struck out
but Duffy missed the third strike, threw
wild to first and as Smith threw wild to
third Van Alstine reached home.
Roussey made the second run. He hit
safely and scored on Fitzgerald's two
bagger. Bradys single and Dooley's two
base hit gave the Jersey City's another
run in the ninth inning and sent their
total up to six.
The Newarkers made the first run in
the third inning when Fitzgerald muffed
Gilbert's fly, and the runner scored on q
sacrifice hit and Fields double. They
secured two in the seventh. johnson
made scratch hit and McDermott toll
lowed with two bagger and Childs with
single.
In the morning game the Newarks
barely won.
The Jersey Citys had the lead when the
ninth inning began, but in that inning
the umpire sent two men to first on balls
and they We're sent homo on Two safe
bttg The snnva.-- stssl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

TRINITY BAPTIST, Bowers street, near Summit
avenue, the Rev. r. II, johnson, pastor. Preach
ing at 1o:45 a. M by Brother John Campbell and
7:45 p. m. by the pastor.
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street,
near Varick, Services tomorrow conducted by
the Rev D.. Mitchell pastor, at 10:30 q. m.
Subject, 'Christ's Kingdom;'' and 7:30 D. M,
Popular Election Wrong for Once
ScoTcH CHCRoH MISSION, corner Grand street
and Manning avenue. Services tomorrow at
ga. M, S:45 p. m, and T:30 p. IN. conducted by
Blind Evangelist Houston.
ST. PAuL's NJ. E. CHURCH, Third street, near
Erie, the Rev. D. Halleron, pastor. Commun-
ion and reception of members, 1880 o. m Preach
ing to young men, 7:45 p. m; topic, work
TABERNACLE. corner York and Henderson
Streets the Rev. John l.. Scudder pastor. Ser.
vices at l0:30 a. IN. and 7:45 p. m. Morning,
Come and Rest Awhile" Evening, "Walking
with God"
LINDEN AVENUE M e: CHURCH. Rev. w. P.
George, d. D. pastor, will preach morning and
evening. Morning at half past ten, sermon by
pastor; subject, Mammal the Mystery and the
Portion. At quarter to twelve, Holy Com
munion. Evening at quarter to eight, sermon,
s'Truths Taught by Jesus
WEST SIDE AVENUE NJ E. CHURCH Sacrament
of the Lords Supper at half past ten a. m. The
Rev. John Atkinson, D. D., pastor will preach
on America at quarter 70 eight p. IN.
Economy; 100 Doses One Dollar''
Merit; peculiar to ITSELF
Purity; Hoods saiHaparilia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05
THE SCOTS FOURTH.
They Had Their National Games at the
Schuetzen Park.

They Had Their National Games at the
Schuetzen Park.
The Hudson County Caledonian Club
had it's twenty-first annual picnic and
games yesterday at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park Three thousand were
present and saw excellent sport, as the
crack Scottish athletes were present.
There was long programme, and only a
few events were limited to club members.
The contests ana winners of prizes were
as tollows:-
Putting light stone, members only
Edward Hamilton, l; John Graham, 2;
Archie Guthrie, 3. Distance. 33ft. 915in.
Throwing light hammer, members only
George Hamilton, l; Andrew Hamilton.
2; John Graham, g. Distance. Oft. Ain.
Running long jump, members only
Andrew Hamilton, /; William Guthrie,
2; David Morrison, 8. Distance, II it. Sin.
Half-mile race, members only--David
Morrison. l. John Allison, 2. No time
taken.
Boys race, for members sons under
fourteen years OF age, a handicap-George
Banks, 1; John Hamilton, 2; William
Hamilton, 8. No time taken.
Throwing heavy stone, opens. D.
Nc Claim, |; William Robertson, 2; J. l..
Cattnacht, 8. Distance, 81 ft. 81 in.
One hundred yards dash, opens. d.
McClain, 1; E. E. Flint, 2; George Slater,
3. No time taken.
Throwing heavy hammer, open-J. L.
Cattnacht, /; S. d. McClain, 2; Charles
Grant. 8. Distance, o. It. IL.
Tossing The saber, open: L Gait
Distance. SO #. S In.
One mile race, open-George Frazer, 1;
Nicholas Cox, 2; j. Burke, 8. Time, 4
min. IS sec.
Pole vaultipg, open-George Slater. 1;
]. L. Cattnacht. 2; w. Robinson, 3. Dis
ance, Oft. lin,
Running high jump, open-S D. Nc
Claim L; E. E. Flint, 2; George Slater. g..
Distance, SIT. lin.
Four mile race. open-Nicholas Cox, 1;
Peter Pretty, 2; George Frazer, 8. Time,
26 minutes.
Tug Of war. open-Won by the team
composed of George Slater, S. D. Nc
Claim, VILLAIN Robinson and j. L.
Cattnacht.
Hitch and kick, open-George Slator, i;
S. D. McCiain, 2; E. E. Flint. 8. Distance,
SIT. lin.
The prizes for the best dressed High
landers were won by William Wilson and
John Hamilton;for the best dressed ladies
in highland costume Miss Wilson and
Miss Nebei won the prizes. for the best
dressed Highlander in hunting costum e
Samuel Evans. The winners in the
Highland fling were William McSorley,1 1;
+. II. Whitelaw, 2; d. McGregor, g. In
the reel dancing w. Whitelaw was
awarded first prize, ]. Guthore, second
and w. McSorley third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05
UNION HILL TURNER'S.

The Foundation stone of Their New
Building Ceremoniously Laid.
The corner stone of the new building
of the Union Hill Turn Verein on Lewis
street, Union Hill, was laid with impress
sive ceremonies yesterday. At 2 p. m. the
parade was formed on Bergenline ave-
nue.. The young ladies Of the Hudson
City Turn Verein led the way, preceded
by Eckert's Band The other societies
were the Children Turner'S, of Union
Hill, Union Hill Turn Verein and South
Brooklyn Turn Verein. The West
New York Drum and Fife Corps
also accompanied the paraders.
In coaches were seated General
Franz Sigel, LII. 7. Luck, President
Stoettner. or the New Jersey Turn Yer
elm, and others.
After the corner stone had been laid by
General Sigel speeches were made in
German and the Turner'S and their
friends journeyed to the Hudson County
Park, where an informal picnic was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05
victors and Wang aished.

Every club in the Associations and
Leagues played two games yesterday.
The results follow; the totals of the morn.
ing games are given flrst:-
The Atlantic Observation-Disclosures 4;
Jersey City, 8. Jersey City, 6; Newark, 8.
New Haven. g. Hartford, /. New Haven,
16: Hartford, 4. Baltimore. 10; Washing
ton, 4. Baltimore, 5; Washington, 3.
Wilmington, s; Worcester, 8. Whining
ton, S; Worcester, 3.
The National League-Cleveland, II;
New York, Z. New York, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Brooklyn, II; Pittsburgh. 10. Brooklyn,
5; Pittsburgh, 8. Boston, IL; Chicago, l.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 5. Philadelphia, II:
Cincinnati, 2. Cincinnati, z; Philadel-
phia, /.
The Players League-C Chicago, 8; New
York, i. Chicago, A: New York, 2. Brook
lyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 4. Pittsburgh, 9;
Brooklyn, Z. Buffalo, 8; Boston, 8. Buff
alo, z; Boston, 6. Cleveland, s; Philadel-
phia, A. Philadelphia, Is; Cleveland, g.
The American Association-St. Louis, g;
Brooklyn, 8. st. Louis. 8; Brooklyn, 6.
forfeited to St. LOUSY Athletic, A;
Columbus, /. Athletic, 8; Columbus, Z.
Louisville, 5; Rochester, l. Louisville, 6;
Rochester, O. Syracuse, 4; Toledo, 3.
Syracuse, z; Toledo, 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05

being held, to the Grand street cars for
Greenville, noticed many of the houses
that stand back in shaded groves re-
vealed ample and artistic decora-
the trees and shrubbery, and what
particularly impressed me was the great
numbers of private family parties cele.
bratfng the day at home. This indeed
was patriotism. p. ]. Siefke's big white
house, at the corner of Summit and Storm
avenues, was a gem in the way of decora-
ton, and no less than q score of American
flags adorned an already beautiful flower
garden.
At the Library Hall Station House the
police contented themselves with blowing
each other up with big crackers.
Many persons visited New YORK Bay
Cemetery. The main attraction in Green
kranz Singing Society at Ambruster's
pretty Schuerzen Park. The dance
pavilion was crowded with dancers and
the bay shore with strollers.
THE NIGHT COMPARTMENT.
At night the city was bombarded in
earnest. From nearly every house stoop
in the lower section of the city were
thrown explosives. The streets were soon
covered with bursted shells. Bombs and
rockets climbed upward from every quar-
ter and filled the sky with shifting,
cleaning myriads of sparks and vari-
blnUeQ names.
Sheriff Davis and the usual coterie of
politicians who court the favor of the
Oracle-Muldoons wooden Indian--had
the town wild at Newark avenue and
Grove street. The cigar store and Kelly's
and Roche,s saloons looked like the ruins
OF Pompeii No man dare take refuge in
either. The largest sized cantons
were hurled sizzingly through
the doors and tranSoms 20 burst and
scatter the sheltered groups in every di-
rection, and no man dare stand still a
moment without finding one burst
directly beneath his feet. School Direc-
tor Kelly had one to explode in his hands.
He is nursing the baby today. On the
other side of the Booraem building, the
proprietor of the Universal Cigar store
just emptied his surplus stock of fire.
works into the street and burned them
up. This racket was one OF the features
of the days celebration.
One of the awnings of a window in the
Comptroller's Office, in the second story
of the City Hall, caught fire from an ex-
ploded cracker. When 1T began to blaze
the cry of the City Hall on fire drew a
crowd in that direction. Patrolman
Mahrenstein, who remembered passing
City Marshall Tim Long a short distance
down the avenue, after pulling the fire
alarm, rushed Immediately for the City
Marshall who had key to the Comp
troller's office. The burning awning
was reached and the fire smothered be-
fore the first truck reached the scene.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05
CRACK ATHLETES COMPETED.


The Successful Meeting of the Scottish
American A. @.
The Scottish-American Athletic Club
had its athletic games at Caledonian
Park yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
clubs greatest succ ess. Over two thou
sand people witness ed the grand con-
tests and the excitement was intense as
the finish in each event was close The
competitors were forced to put forth
their best efforts to win the magnificent
gold and silver medals offered by the
club.
The games were not begun until four
o'clock, as they waited for the referee
and the starters of the New Jersey A. c.,
who had early club games at Bergen
Point.
The one hundred yards dash was first
called. The course was separated by
ropes into four avenues for the contest
ants to prevent fouls, in which tricky
sprinters too often indulge. Eleven trial
heats were run. The first was O dead
heat between p. B. Jennings, St George
A. c., and G.. A. harrington, Pastime A.
c., who each had ~ yards start. Time,
10 2-5 seconds The winners of the other
heats were T. j. Higgins, 8. A. A. c.. ~
yards, time 10 3-5 seconds; A. Warner,
Pastime A. c.. yards, in 10 Is seconds;
L. Levein. Pastime A. c., BIZ yards, in 10
20 SeCOQuSs M IteuluRCOu, MdnnACIan
A. c., scratch, in 10 lis seconds; James A.
Gray, S. A. c., AZ yards, in 1035seconds;
M. j. Donovan, Pastime A. c., 81 yards,
in 10 2-5 seconds: M. p. Halpin. New Jer-
sey A. c., 81 yards, in 10 2-5 seconds; j.
G. Reiff, Pastime "A. c.. 6 1-2 yards, in 10
Is seconds. J. M. Glen, National A. c.,
1-2 yards. in 10 LIS seconds. and f. Lin
icers. N. j. A. G.. 2 1-2 yards, who had a
walkover.
The winners in the second set of trial
heats were Jennings, Levein and Glen.
TO have four starters in the final, the
second men in the second trial competed
for the second place They were Earring
ton, Remington and Relff. Remington
won,
The final heat was won by Levein in
10 2-5 seconds with Glen second.
The second event was the $50 yards run.
The starters were too numerous for all
to start on the narrow track, and the race
was divided into two trial heats and a
final. The first five men in the trials
competed in the final. In the first trial the
first five who reached the tape In the
order given were ]. A. Mccarthy, West
Hoboken A. c., who had 45 yards start;
A. B. George, Manhattan A. G., scratch;
W. Clossey, Wayne a, G, 40 yards; D.
Donovan. Pastime A. c., 80 yards. and H
Kelly, Pastime A. g.. 40 yards. Time, 2
minutes, 8 seconds.
In the second trial heat the
five successful contestants were
H. E. Billings. Manhattan A.
c., scratch; 4. 4. Maloney, Lorillard
Continued on Third Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05

Willie H. Gregory, of No. "a Maple
street, Jersey City, is the lucky, lucky
boy who won the elegant pony and viii
lage cart offered by the Boston One
Priced Clothing House for the most pop
ular boy in the county. On Thursday,
four young ladies completed the counting
of the votes that had been cast, and
they found the total number to have
been / 1,154 OF these w. H. Gregory re-
ceived 752 j. j. Bunnrigg, of No. 1T4
Vroom street, 595, and Frederick Stein
hardt, of No. los Newark avenue, the
bal lance being more evenly distributed
among score of other candidates
At ten O'Clock yesterday, in front of the
store, Mr. Gustav Metzler made neat
speech to the hundreds there sad then
presented to the smiling BOY this much
coveted pony and cart.