davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
v,yoc crrGJEg.y SCHEME To GEr Rf"H.

,l,cac,. Nov. 30 C,pcc.an-li b., been di''"''''u
that Mr. Crcg!cr the Democratic Mayor '""
If IN, friends. holding land bordering Oh l''"o
gan. have born for months iihhe III '"' "'"' n.,
ing and thereby acquiring many ""'" ,.,..n.
~, 60, 80 I,,d If the expense Of the Govern
,, b,rl,nr The ,uccc-, Of the Illinois ''hlIG
Railroad in Ike operation, has gwen confidence u '
MAYOR and hi, friend, Five hundred teams are '''
ploycd every day hauling dirt and building reiuSe -
Tho newly made point OF land that stretches OUT III"
tnc Lake from the Lake shore Drive. between ,V,
and oak ,t, An advance ~ fifty feet a uiy III "n,
paratiVcly deep water j. not an uncommon :" -, IL
ncnt and when It +, les than twenty I'VE "'a I'm
Lrcnt.-e the lake /, turbulent. III. men MHo hi .n
currnacling ON the lake believe they WEI i t w.
ensi row Of pile, winch Is Just 30 Zee. i"l rii
drive, before three years ana thel 'hcy Day my wa
stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
DEDICATTNG 4 NEW CHCRCH.
THE ExrIRn DEBT PAID oFF-STARTING VIII"
BRIGHT PROSPECTS

BRIGHT rRONPf'Ts
The Woodstock Methodist Episcopal Church al
t,,c, av. and East one hundred and sixty ST.
h,b r,. inst been ui.hod. dedicated Ne7teid"'
With appropriate services. The society when D'
r,n to build this church and now occupies u vas "
united about a year acp by Joseph II. Jones' al
evangelist. and hu- until Yesterday heh IT. r''b'"'
.,r,tro. 10, "a private house At 40. BOO Easi one
huudr.d and .ty Dirt ~
4, the ded.oltory service held a. 10 80 yesterday
no.l.ns an mo. resting sermon Wa pI'"-"'F Wv '
,,ar.v- Remark, wcr made b' t" PASTOR u'
r.y Robert P.,.s. who t1oN cAHr" 'i the 'VNsF'-'
,,, Ia, Anrl HAVING come from Winfield J.. L.
l.~ i. ..f,tII~.ri Cd church 81 year a-o ana ma"
,...,. e.. u,.t,r for i've Year,. Nr. R"h"i- We 49,
...d ly tle Eey. pr crawford. The 'on-rH'l OIL
numbered about 100 TIE sunday AooI his 40
,uol. and The. membership ~ tie church i- "n'"'
,v.,t,.uy, Tie church is tasteful. onc-'i"r i'Nhe
.,,.,.,,-. ,o,as fet with an audience room "hi'h
,lil .,, 500 persons. There Is 81 eAt'us'" i'i inc
,... of tie sunday school
The church stand, OIL plot Of land ooN--"
f., which cot $500. The church cost f'''o".
n,l, 900 of the Who'll! amount remained unpaid ana
r.. or,ounf VA, raised Yesterday morning Al Ihc LH
m.a'. meeting held .u the afternoon no"lrt ,''su ,r
,,. J.l and addr-.r- were male NN tle h'N- =.
i.,.,,,,~i fin. Rev, pY Wright. tAr h'v. j. ". '"U u
3D.. r.y e. w. Willard. tl.e E'l. J"-'p pm i.'.ti.. 't'
w., Ar Kern T.. L. Welsh. \. IL. biunwrli W 'l..""
BALDWIN g. Na!d" om'h' -. u. Jo''" ''1 rurb ~
Mr. IS oIbrldco. If the t"ut'- tI,."i '''''' ..'
V.,rr.,.i. Alunt 5000 w. ru-d during tn h,'1
,.'.., ..frr,-. Dr. o." rfrnlu- She ''N,NSdl9i -
tened to d uou-httui sermon lN tDI h,,. - "
,,,.,,u that revival meeting, would be held Ia inc
had. church for the entire Wt'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
rygsGrrIc wosK FOX AZ rprowy CHURCH

The sam of ~ 900 Wa, added To the o'iidMs i""'
N the LonoX Avenue Unitarian 'h"F'" ""'"s" '"'
fair recently held under the au~pice~ Of the LHde'
ga ,,Icty of thc ,huvh The handsome ed.i'' 10
.ri,h This growing cougr, cation Will worship Is APP
nroacing completion al LcnVN a''' ana one hu"u''"
dtNcnty Glst--t. II Will b" an ornament 10 '"
lr.ad AID bcautnl tloroushhrc whose name It bear >
rac society Ia, gone about the erection OF Us hr"
bnrch with energy aud enthusiasm, let los IT. pastor
the Rev Merle II. CroX Nri,ht, whose zeal '' been
uuuacrius II i- hoped that through the 'om0Iu'u
r,rt. oi ,lr minister and hl- flock and tlNuth lhe
.i,, al rrlrryil, friends ot On" church ln'Wdh+ t"c
Inla,ri,,,n Unitarian Association OF Boston. ohN =
nominal debt VIII burden the society "Heh t''' N'"
rdi,o j, completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
Suffering BRAZILIAN SE1nEN.
WARM CLOTHING SENT THEM FROM THE NAVY
YARD-NONE SERIOUSLY ILL

WARM CLOTHING SENT THEM FROM THE NAVY
YARD-NONE SERIOUSLY ILL
The increase Of temperature yesterday was a
gratifying change to the brazilian visitors on the war
shin, Aqudaban and Guanabara, lying In the Nortl
River These two war vessels were bult w'n"u'
any provisions for steam coil pipes or stoves 10 MIN"
them comfortable In the colder climates a. II vas
never thought by their designers that they "o""
be sent ont Of the tropics. except possibly UTILITIES
che sumner season And the officers and crews came
here wholly unprovidcd with heavy clothing ard a.
for overcoat,, such things are not PROVIDED loT III 'e
Uniform regulations Consequently. when the cou
snap came upon this ncichborhood. with the mercury
dropping below freezing point both officers al" ere"
suffered severely from the cold
The Aouidaban wa, better provided for heating
the officers and crews, quarters than the "uan'o"''
for the Wnd,ail, that used T. give current vi ''o
air tr,m the outside were connected with the lr'
room and the upcr,rncture aud used A. nhe' ior INC
hot air from the furnaces. But the "udlauaia
quarter, are differently arranged and could ho' De
heated in thi, way. They have been made a. com
Portable as possible by closing the openings 10 ,ue
docks and opening tie connecting dOoIWaNs 10 to
engine and fir, room and by burning the htH'''
When the di.comfors Of the lack of sufficient heavy
clofhlu, wa, brought to the attention ol He''cu'' p
Tracy lice Immediately ordered Paw Director 4 10
r,,uy the general -torci,epcr at the Navy Yard -
~-uc 10 these TWO bI'HI'"" N'''' - 49, ~.
I'M Including OVciC0at~. ~ th'N ileht I"tt',
director Kenny sent over e quantity "l columns
h. ,l,IuS ON SATURDAY.. and many OF the mem ip' wv
fr.t time I'm their live, put ON und"rnthiel7 '.'
xonllrr -ock, ~till they were taI ilom beI"e '"'
Portable and wished that they wen" back III lr 'I"l
a.s,lu Yesterday the atmosphere Wto moiS ", ,h
S,rtnhle '0r them. especially ~ midday "hth ul'
,,,r.r-,t,ir. w,,- about degrees, oI 20 dc1I''9
warmer tan on Friday lr saturday There "olg 1
rnon~ visitor. 10 the foreign ship YESTERDAY ana
,.,.. c',,,te-y "a shown - them Rear NIIrl
A., silver, and the other officer who are In Na'hhs
tom viii return t. Nrw-hork t'm"ioW' az u No.,
u,nly MAT the brazilian ship, VIII IeANe uil> Nv
for the West Indie before the end ~ the Ne3A' "a,
There wa u report Yesterday thal .eVr.n W.
r,1ill,n sailor, were seriously SICK WIN phruuei.
Ills statement was denied by surgeon bIieIo Oh Wv,
Nouid,f,.u ThNe Of IN" sailors VINO ma -uv' "'u,
LID and we're threatened with pneumonia were
sont 10 the Naval Hospital In brooklyn 10 1e IT'LL g
I'M their cordition is In uo wi" sen, us my On
~ .tr Urnzllinu vcs-el. and also tie nit"I Hl",'
,a..I. 81 var will have 4 reception d the Fen'e.-
dim tomorrow Light Their VIII 10 'on'e-'' WIN
foll. snail swords. and saliea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
poyycr rsoa the prBLIc LlYD STRIP.


trr,l Otlahoma, Noy. 80 t>peciai.-IHc rune
IAN, .tnn In, furnished another good story i'.
,, ttuo all the unmarried men oil the lower part "
IN, -trip have been paS ing court 10 inc E"'o '''"
,,,.b,.r of William Carson, but uhuI Her ''''"' at
,r,,t,d q wealthy gentleman named h'N'on 'c' p'
a, ,i,d pot smile Oh the aut vi any a>PiaAt '''
,,b VA. especially Objectionable was Johh lio''''i,
,yh, hnd nothing but his COCO looms anu ~ '
,.,.o, "a, hcricr Holland was ord~N" on t"o p''S
with p,trIctons 10 keep good distance away 'o' ''
~ stray bullets The constant urging oi te
and th. coercion Of the parents made llio Il p''"' ~
fine airI and Al last the lover, decided TO emu H.
nlur woman gave reluctant consent 70 "'u"'''
Roy-on and all the preparation, were hlio' -" ""
cam. and Guests wcr. invited from all parts "' u'o
-.ct,nu Inst bcflr. thc hour for the ceremony u"
land rode up loidn, horse, ON whose u'" va
man, saddle H. wa, met Win irp"h'' ", ~ wv
y,eddi,r wa. about f. take place. he was not dl,'D"
In tl. bu,ur consequent upon prIp'nIus, lot ,,.J
ruurrlscc the VCung woman anu h''i''"
AZ ~ from tne hoi,c, she b"inF az - u, .,,i
mrus rl,'ho, Tne two mount q UNI ~ -,
,yc-c r,lI,plug away before thclf feht wa 81 49,.
h,t cha 80 followed Roth t1' eli lIt I! Una ',
arn,.I and when tlr chs Et too NJ 'rN w. w., m
and began firing At IN lr pm -H''s' iIN' tib,
-rIt.1 i'm the Eillug oi ROY sons H"r-r h'p a.
,vnuu,inr of oil man Carson ana one ol l' @ H..
.C,r ,lnncr, cimr on T. bunalo SAFELY Nh'Ic '"''
were made man ANA VIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
THE DISs DrBAR " SPDoE" PICTURES AGAIN.

Mr., Di,s Delar exhibited a number oi 'trH'p'''"'
ico. If the ,ocacd Marsh collection 81 NpiID p''
Iuc,r Al No. Union square Last evening l"oN '""
scutcd all great men and women "i ah'''' anu
u ,,r, times, The Dis, Dollar woman, VINO Ni' 'lau
m dark dress. similar t. that of nun. with sc'cfaI
..,,,.,.~ cou.ncuou,K displayed upon her breast,
,,, =, IT,. an thc best Of term, with LconIdaN ana
,,or Greeks Roman emperor, the apostles. MARTYRS
and literary men Of all aec-. Among t'' NUMBER "'''
ais, a few representative, from Ernl' ana Mar @le
- whom was considerably more tAh Hic ~. IT,,
,,r,u avs That she hopes 20 ar"u~' tl' interest OF
,,r uiudcd people and by that means oD' '~''s, II
- her children who arr nO" Ia chdI,c "i 'uip'"l
81 m niety She viii give number Of lectures at
30 Union Square this wceh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

,oo, eoo, .oo5 .o96. aoe7, 2cgs .d9) 200. 2iO.,
-'iS court-Circult-ru -Befose Barnett, j.
No g,a tit Circuit Part il Before iaWr.nee
90 -. *, $50 .S,5 4tol 242s "S'' 'oei' l'''.
~ ,"" t,, ,u.t-iait IlI-Beorc O'Brien. j.
p, GA li-No,,b,r Term-Cs,e Graham " carl'-
ton -,. ccYr,, circuit Part IV-B forr Patterson. J.
N'~ Soc 2-9- ga. 80. 3eis. 50 20 l22. ioe3'
;5 So '!si 'S 9.t ST. ~ .loS SSse c5js
-, t.,ut, Before Ransom wi ~ Jane H.
Melville 10 80 Estate Of Daniel L'ad'' II a. H.
so p'o@r r ,,erel Tern Bfor, Seds~ick I. j.
and TI iirer,baD j , taitudl, Tor D'cembe =,
Sup.dor court. ~p ,,'I o i'a at "'"'' i''N'
mVd, ,r,o rqut1 1eirelOIc 1rusN J-taenahi
Of y SSeio' } "a WI im-rat lrefor. Dssro' j.
No, 80. al % 100, -a,i w. load ''''' W.
S1por Coaft-riial Icfm-Psrt II-AdJouinod for the
Superior c,uTr rrar' ~ I- II ora o az ps
80 ~, 1896. SD. tii "a 80, lf'2' lt' 81 soo'
I'V. s, i4@I pa--oeur'aI r'rm-AsIoumcd until @s
a. ..,,, Pleas. special Torn Before Bi.,hof J.-Calen.
dai t sm., guilty Tenn brfor Bo'k'ta'oF j.
''cndG go 1907 Plea. a Teru-Par, I-DciOre Alien. l.
Nos, Is 80 is' 49, go w t '' g-a 3i- IS 40,
5,, - 49, 400 2is 5io. 81. 3d. 81 g. 81 80 SO
500 common ;S Tern nGs., Psy =, E So;
49, 81 -, - az ia5 49,, rs is "a. 50 a. 90.
20 ia az 80. td7. 3o? ~. u -, aaa" - o.
its 300 .oi .2G .5' 81. 100 ~ 81 -
par hi case f.5l, for tsi fron F'It J. Nations,
~ CONT >p.r go form Before ~ f-.N,h,
tN ,'I,t that 'r,rni-Paft I-Bfor. Van NO =
10. loss 7li 7pJ 1884, l5ls 1919. l'o'' IFS o'''
civ Tfi,l rolu-Paft a. f;5 ltl3
500, 1875 COS .op5 1908 49, low '''' ~
az 1856 :.~il. 80. Oh, lol- -, -. ,f.,..,n -
Cny Court Trial rerm-rTt IL " Mi 10 ~ oos
- 1913 4tn. los. lH-'' "-"' 49, $3.50 ' ~
1903 o89 l2i7. 1853. go. -. ~ p.f,re Thrlch l.
ut. CONT lrtl Irthl-i''' ~
No.. osb. l6 H. Is y . H. ,.r. nsrr.tt ! aud
Cour, " over aad l'fnh ~ 20 tp'in.,Ns
goYrt ~ General ~e--iOns-Pat l-b,i'i' ri Ia
and Assistant Di,tnotNl'fh> p'''''
elusive D., Al R.fnr. Ilfygtrald T.,
clu-Nn. ,..- u,r, III-ll.fn-e Cowing J..
I Asist.nt pl,til,t AttOIncl Jerome. Nos !" 10 W
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
TWO IMPERIAL DOCTORS.

Sir Moreu Mackenzie and Professor Koch the highest
49, - N,t,.raI Pastines (TfOchcsl for all Throat
Ino and catarrhal diseases Dr. Koch said "A cough
Co., Which | tried many other medicines, "Ach hao Ho'
Tho sghte, effect soon became Letter ana has no" en-
ti.ly dlsapiesrd" II you are su"ef'S ,.o" $50
cns Asthma Bronchial CstarTh or any throat trouDe'
The sodc, Mineral Troches will positively relieve where
all else fails. ..,o,o which
BE sure 10 obtain the gepuine imported ai..ls -,
nst have the sgnatue and recommendation On pr oioi
Nscssnzie with each box None other are Gvhu'ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
nrv.1nyrns oN mn ROLE.

Another chapter Is devoted to the WORN oi 'l@
Pension Bureau. The report SAYS; Al III" oIo'' W
the fiscal year 1880 there were o"''"44 p.'N''"''
borne upon the rolls Their clhsslhc"''h 10 '"''1
bs the Commissioner ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

I DUOTH an old provcrb
~"No man hath a
good market for bad mcr-
chandisc." The worldwide
demand for Remington
Standard Typcwritcrs
speaks volumes as to rs
merits,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-29
MUSEMENTS

Elsie Leslie as Prince and Pauper.
There is no doubt about the bust
ness at this house, said an old gen.
tleman who sat in front of me at the
Broadway Theatre last night. And
there isn't any doubt. l saw a
more brilliant audience. A party
in full dress occupied the whole centre
of the house, and everywhere were
men and women III evening dress.
The prince and Paupern has been
very much condensed since it's first
performance, and the dramatic intens-
ity increases with every scene. Elsie
Leslie's dual representation Of the
beggar boy and the infant king is
wonderful for the contrast she man
ages to make. She is a very clever
little girl.
Mr.. VANDERBILT is deserving of great
praise for the manner in which he
su~bordinates his character to Elsie's,
and yet makes it stand out in bold re-
lief in it's individuality. He takes a
great weight off the child's shoulders.
Clever Charley Metcalf is winning
great praise for his very successful
handling of the company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-29
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Deputy State Chancellor Ralph Krue-
ger, of Mount Alicono Council No. 1862,
G. b. L., installed the following officers
of Good Samaritan Council No. 24s, G. B.
H., of Union Hill. last night;-Fred En-
gels, presidents; Frank Lippert, vice presi-
dent; Emil j. Foersch, secretary; Edward
Miller treasurer; Henry K. Fischer, ora
tor; John Trenz, chaplain; Anton Kom-
uensch, collector; Rev. j. N. Grief, chan
%cellor; John Henkel. guard: John Fecht,
marshal; Otto Foefsch, Michael Stickler
and +. Timesfeld, trustees. After the i'll
stallation a collation. was served.
On Monday night Mount Alvern Coun-
ell, 9. y. u, held their annual installa-
ton. State Chancellor Patrick Hayes
installed the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John
Conway; yice.president, John Murphy;
secretary, Ralph Krueger; collector, John
Hogan; orator, William Mccarthy; treas
urer, Matthew Smirh; chancellor, Charles
Morris; guard. John Zimmerman.
The ball of the West Shore boatmen
will take place ut Haas & Groth's Hall,
Union Hill, tonight.
Meeting Of the Union Hill Town Coun-
ell tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-29

minded men OF all parties are dis
gusted.
The action OF this gang of tricksters
has made it almost incumbent on
Governor Hill to veto the bill
just passed. in order to defeat
this wicked scheme. Let us hope
that he will eourageously and
manfully do so if ne considers the
public good demands it. OF course
his doing so will send the Fair to Chi
cago, and of course that means that it
will be a discreditable failure.
But it would be to become a con-
fedcrate in Platt's crime to give assent
to his scheme of political jobbery.
Rather than purchase the Fair at
such q cost, let it go to Chicago.
The people will judge when the
time comes as to who tried to drag
this great popular occasion through
the mire of party politics. In 1892 the
verdict will be spoken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-29

Their colleague, Justice Alfred Reed, presented
each with a box a few days ago, and the gener-
osity was unexpected. But the reason for it mas
leaked out. The judge had a present recently,
and the good book is now being searched for q
name for the little stranger.
A citizens movement is on foot in Camden to
run a set OF Excise Commissioners who will OPP
pose the granting of licenses,
Rev. Dir. John Hall, of New York, has been APP
pointed ''Graves Lecturer on Foreign Missions"
at the Theological Seminary of the Reformed
Church in New Brunswick, and his first course of
lectures will be delivered before the students
during February and March.
Residents of Highland Park, a suburb of New
Brunswick. have subscribed SIC, Coo for the erec-
ton of a new Reformed Church building there.
There are already four churches of that denomi-
nation in the city proper.
The plans for the new government building to
be erected at Third and Arch streets, Camden,
were received from the supervising architect Of
that city at Washington by Postmaster Brown
ing Monday The plans show three entrances
on Arch street and one at the corner Of Third
and Arch streets. The lobby extends the whole
distance on Arch street. The postmaster and
his assistant win have private Offices at the OK
treme end Of the building on the Third street
side. Tho money order and registry depart
ments will be al the end OF the building on the
Arch street side. There win be 81 lock drawers
and 200 lock boxes. There will also DO separate
apartments at the general delivery window-one
for women and one for men. There is also
shown on the plans a stamp window. together
with all the necessary drop boxes.
The citizens Of westfeld have presented the
town with a handsome flag for the public
school.
The Yardley National Bank is now open. Sew
eral large deposits and many small ones have
already been made. and the confidence of the
people has been secured by the election of the
following officers to manage the affairs of the
bank:-President, Thomas c. Knowles; cashier,
Jacob Taylor. The directors are Messrs. Miles
Martin, s. B, Twinning, Jones A. Van Horn,
Robert Eastburn, Jesse S. Wilson, j. Wilson
Merrlck, Howard McGriffee and Mark Palmer.
Boniface Cannon, Of the United States Hotel,
Trenton, will retire from the management of
that house on April /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-29
A la J~apanaise.

A new fancy of luxurious New York
girls is to wear real Japanese gowns
which the oriental importers bring
over specially for them-in their bed
rooms as a substitute for the ordinary
wrapper. These gowns are exquisitely
pretty and comfortable, and q pretty
bride who was married recently had
one of the palest pink, embroidered in
silver, in her rousseau. They are
made of Grape of the heavy
Japanese sort, which has much more
weight and substance han the China
Grape, and are covered with delicate
needlework in silk and metal. This
particular gown was embroidered
with rose colored and silver chrysan-
themums. 1t was light, wadded
throughout and lined with the same
shade of Japanese silk. 1t fell in
straight folds to the feet and was
girded under the arms with a great
sash of pale gray silk, embroidered
with rose and silver, and the sleeves
fell to the floor. They are as soft as
down, warm, light and perfectly easy,
and a better and more comfortable
negligee has yet to be discovered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-29
Mfr. KeIly's Mistake.


MIR. John F. Kelly takes a painfully
narrow view of the public interests
when he proposes to abolish the New
Park Commission and prevent the
requirement of the Parks. His argu-
ments are of the cheapest and shall
lowest nature.
1t is true pavements are bad
and some of our ewers Intellectual,
but these things may be remcdied by
degrees. On the contrary, if the ac-
QUESTION of land for park purposes
be much longer postponed, it will be-
come a practical impossibility on ac-
count of the rapid increase in the
value of real estate.
But these parks, once bought and
laid out, pay an immediate return for
the investment made, just as we'll as
any other Improvement. They bring
health and pleasure to all the resi-
dents of the county in the first place,
and secondly, they cause great in
crease in the value Of property in their
vicinity. 1T is estimated that the
increased income to New York,
through larger taxes paid by parcels
of real estate near the new parks in
the northern end Of the city, repre-
sents much more than the interest on
the sum invested in the purchase and
adornment Of the parks, and yet the
effect Of the improvement has only
begun to be felt.
No, no, Mr.. Kelly, keep your hands
off the parks. The people want
them, and they will pay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-29
Patriotism and Politics.

We frequently have occasion to con
denim the INSCRIPTIONS manner in
which the Republican leaders sacrifice
all public interests to the profit OF
their party. The latest case, and one
of the most shocking on record, is
that of the Worlds Fair.
AT the instance of the wretched lit
tie boss known as sMe-toor Platt, the
Republicans in the New York Legis-
laturs have turned the organization
for the conduct Of the Fair into a
mere Republican machine. The sub
scribers TO The fund are angry; prop
srty are enraged, and fei,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-29
A Stern Parent.

A Stern Parent.
Colonel John Goddard was a king
among Penobscot lumbermen in his
day. An accident that occurred at his
home indicates his u~nyielding nature
and obstinate pride.
One day a little son of his, while
playing in the yard, climbed into a
wagon. firing of this amusement,
the child endeavored to again reach
the ground, but did not dare to clam
Der down.
The mother, hearing cries for help,
rushed out to the rescue at the same
time that Goddard CAME around the
corner of the stable. Hold on there!"
he cried to his wife.
Then turning to the sobbing child
he shouted, Whats the matter,
youngsters"
Cant get down.
Crawl DOWN.
Cant"
"Climb down, I tell you"
"Daresn't climb down"
Goddard reached for the horsewhip.
~vouchsafing only these words to the
appeal of wife:-
''If that young one has any OF John
Goddard's blood in him he'll get down
out of that himself
The child, nerved to desperation by
several cuts from the whip, frantically
attempted to scramble down from his
perch, and catching his foot in tine
wheel fell to the earth with a broken
leg.
But Goddard did not finch
Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-29

VI Office TO CREpIToRs.-ESTATE OF HENRY
y Kshr, deceased; Henry Ewald, executor OF
henry Kehr, deceased, by order OF the Deputy Sur
rogate OF Hudson county. dated November Is, 1859,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said decedent
10 bring In their dehts, demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedenE under oath or nfirma-
ton within nine months from the date Of said
order. or they WILDE forever barred OF any action
therefor against SOLD executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-29
J Nearly y Fire.

Plumber Thomas j. Conroy, OF Avenue
evening by noticing that IDS store was
rapidly filing with smoke. He traced
the smoke to Miss Mamie E. Foley's
candy store in the same building, which
he found securely fastened. With several
fellow members of Independence Fire
and found remote from the stove a box
Of rubbish in d lively blaze. A couple of
~buckctsfull of water put out the fire. Miss
Foley was sent for but she could offer no
explanation concerning the origin of the
hlayp