davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
HANDKERCHIEFS.

For a Morning Sale we shall offer one lot Of
about $50 dozen Ladies' Hand Embroidered, in
4corners, white and colored, at Sc. each: can
not be duplicated less than 1874.
$50 dozen Gents Hemstitched White and Fancy
Borders. new designs, large size, bought to
much finer goods at the same low prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
Take Care Of the Children,
THE CACTUS BLOOD Curl
an infallible, agreeable and rapid RENE
'urely vegetable, contains no mercury or pot
PROOF POSITIVE.

Harlem, January 28, 1890.
This ~certifies that my child, 10 months old, was
afflicted with a very bad skin disease of the face,
eyes and inside Of the nose. The face was covered
with matterating sores, and his eyes were
swollen shut on account of the sores on the eye
lids, and his nose was discharging matter, and
was full inside of the sores. gave him the Gao
tus Blood Cure for four weeks, and today my
baby is entirely well.
Mrs. J. KENNY, 145 East 1s6th st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03

UNTRIMMED HATS.

Ladies' Fancy Straw Toques and Turbans,
In black and colors, worth 75c............
Ladies' Black and Colored Straw Hats, with
ulRr price, $1.0o. ....... 4
Ladies' Fine Milan Hats, in leading shapes
and colors, former price, $1.2b -. $3.50.
Ladies' Black French Chip Flats, fine quail
Ladies' Black Neapolitan and Fancy Lace
Straw Hats; worth double. .............
Misses Colored Milan Hats with fancy edge;
worth 75c. ...
Complete assortment of White, Black
Colored Leghorns In all grades.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
HOSIERY


Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Hose. in slate, tan and
brown, at 1216c. pair; worth 25c.
420 dozen Ladies' fine quality Fancy Cotton Hose,
so different styles, including fast black, bought
to sell at soc. and Toe. pair; our price, to close,
Csc. pair.
200 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, shaped, bought
to sell for 29c.; our price, 14c.
Ladies Fancy Vests, colors pink, blue, cream,
SC, &C., at Gle; regular price, soc.
Special.-Ladies' extra quality pure silk Vests,
in cream, pink, pearl. blue and black, at Sc.
good value at Csc.
-s.......s
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
1000 gloria silk 22,inch Parasols, paragon frame,
fine handles, selling elsewhere at $l.sS; our
price, CSC.
frame, with a handsome assortment Of oxidized
handles. at soc. worth $1.4S.
We are offering at special prices all our fancy
parasols. Examine prices before purchasing
p. Sour Gloria silk we for one
year.
MEMS FURNISHING.
UNDERWEAR.
.-,..-...........
Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers, each. 90 rs
French Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers, each. so
summer Merino, white or natural, each...... SO
Summer MeIino, white or natural, ench..-... 90
Summer Merino. extra finish, each ......-s. o.
Australian Wool. each 10
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
.....--...
Our stock of Gents Negligee and Outing
Shirts cannot be surpassed for value and large
variety OF patterns.
Examine our window.
..... .....-......
:OUTING SHIRTS:
.s... .-.......-*.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03

Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock
walking to Newark on the Plank Road
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS Hereby GIVEN THAT ON TIL 2sTH
IN day OF May, 1880. the Commissioners or ASSESS
Ment filed in the ONCE OF the Clerk Of the Board OF
street and water commissioners their final assess
WILLOW COURT,
from Newark ave. to Pavonia ave, by paving &C.,
and the same Is now open 70 public inspection in
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are In
cluded in said assessments
WILLOW COURT,
from Newark ave. to Pavonfa ave.
NEWARK AVE-,
from Willow Court. about u feet north and 70 feet
south.
PAyONIA EMU
from Willow Court about l9.47 feet north and IS feet
south.
And that the seventh day OF July. 1890. at ten
O'clock a. M and the meeting room OF the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where tina Board Of
street and Water Commissioners will meet to hear.
consider and adjudicate upon ali objections to said
assessment and schedu le.
ing.
biy oruer OF the Boaro Of street ana Water Com
GEORGE 7 BouToN
Dated jersey City, May 18th. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03

The success which aHddM thee pangf Of our news store last week vas most aHrng and encouraging The
m6f CuHonmt that hrngd every Department wed delighted With teH m@ y cheerful appearance our
stores and mtuarywM THE ARG NUMBER o # GENUINE BARGANSw which was displayed on every
counter In addition to mr regular stocks Dress Goods Silks DommtcM Millinery Goods Hosiery etc. new Depart
#mh such as BgsC Clothing ladies' mM Misses Suits iw vii be opened on Monday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
BANK TENTS.

ID o OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
~ National Bank Of. Jersey City. IN the State of New
Jersey, at the close OF business. May II, 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03

; Parlor, palace and sleeping car :.
10 Telegraph, telephone, cable and
express companies. .....-..- S,l4S A
1,16S Companies taxed upon capital
stock S3o,oSl o.
1000 Companies. $685. 21 81
Among the Trenton companies assessed
are the following:-TrentOn Gaslight
Company, $1,52s.04: Peoples Electric
Light Company, 81, $50. II; City Railway
Company, $1,000; Trenton Horse Railway
Company, s36. 10; Interstate Fair Associa-
ton. 800; Trenton City Bridge Company,
SAG 90; Trenton Delaware Bridge Com
panY, $198. 90; Trenton Hall and Building
Company, 800. so; Trenton Water Power
Company, $4,000 Masonic Hall Associa-
ton, sos. 95.
Schedule No. / last year contained only
$50 companies and the tax amounted 10
$244, 93S. IS.
The life insurance companies show
largely in the schedule. The Mutual
Benefit Life, of Newark. assessed on It's
$34, 0S3.3 IS. The Proyidential Company, OF
the same city, and on the same basis, VIII
pay $40, IN. As.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, of New York, which does industrial
insurance by small collections Of ten
cents q week from servant girls and other
people of limited means must do an I'M
mense business. In this State last year
from the returns of the Assessors Office
they collected in this way 1851, 1854. 50, and
paid out in losses only $685., 1925. This
leaves them $576, 1887 us a surplus for
n years work, out OF which they must,
of course, pay their agents. On this
amount they are Obliged 20 pay tax at the
rate of one per cont, which amounts to
S., 767. so.
The Mutual Life of New York must
pay on their regular lite insurance work
S4, 154.
Among the companies which pay large
taxes on their capital stock. all of which
are located outside the State, are the fol-
lowing-The Bookwalter Steel and Iron
Company, $40. 900; the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company, operating the Broadway
surface roadin New York, $4,000; the
Lamson Consolidated Store Service Com
any which manufactures the cash
systems used in SO many
stores, $4,000; the Iron Steam
boat Company, the favorite line to Coney
Island, $4,000; the New Jersey Steamboat
Company, which controls the Peoples
Line of steamers to Albany from New
York, $1,000; the New York and Texas
Steamship Company, $500; the Crom-
well Steamship Company, $4,000.
The amount of tax assessed ranges from
S10,0 COO to 95 cents. The latter is paid by
the Mutual improvement Association, Of
Riverside, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
BLACK GOODS.

A inch all wool black hemstitched Veil
ing for dresses, four to eight inch bor-
ders, 49c.; good value for 75c.
40 inch all wool black French Surah
Serge, s9c.: a decided bargain.
40 inch black silk lustre Mohair Brilliant
inc, 49c., would be cheap at 75c.
As inch all wool black Henrietta, &c.,;
good value, 85c.
4S inch silk warp black Henrietta, 9Sc.;
cost 81. so to import.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
GLOVES.

Ladies' fine quality Tafeta Gloves, all colors, a
bargain at 1yc. a pair.
rs dozen Ladies' extra fine quality Pure Silk
Gloves, choice shades of tan, gray, &C., &c.
worth roc. pair; our price, acc.
Ladies' fine quality Black Silk Mitts. to close, 25c.
per pair; worth SOC.
Specials button length Mousquetaire Suede
Gloves, tan, gray, &C, &C., excellent quality,
at 75c.; fully worth $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
DoMEsTIcs.


SO inch best domestic sateens, re; worth
15c.
So inch best French sateens, lsc.; worth
35c.
SO inch best Scotch Ginghams. $780,; worth
35c.
Best Apron Ginghams, 711c.; worth 1910.
Striped Nainsook, sac; worth &c.
so inch all linen Table Damask, &c.;
worth soc.
"a inch all linen Barnsley Damask, $780,;
worth 75c.
1896 Turkish Bath Towels, &C.; worth
1870.
17x25 all linen cream Damask Towels. Sc.
worth 1219c.
1sxas all linen Huck Towels. ls11c.; worth
15c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
BUCKLES AMI SLIDES.

@F- 0+-I' - ~
Here are some desirable articles for very little
money
We will offer Pearl Slides at &C.; worth 15c.
We will offer pearl Buckles at 19c.; worth acc.
We will offer jet Buckles at 15ca; worth soc.
We will offer = inch fine cut steel Buckles, 19c.;
worth 45c.
We will offer 5 inch steel and oxidized Buckles,
19c.; worth 3Sc.
Also much finer goods at the same low prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
OSTRICH AND FANCY FEATHERS

Imported Stiff Wings, in all colors..... SC
Imported Black and Colored Birds. " 25c
Imported Large Birds, new shaded effects. Csc
Imported BLACK Parrots. ~ .......-...... SIC
colors. bunch Of three. ............... 4sc
rs dozen Extra fine Ostrich Tips, black and
colers, bunch Of three CSC
90 dozen Real Ostrich Plumes, in black,
white and cream, worth ST 75..........' $50
actually worth s.. Observation-Disclosures 81 80
We are also showing the latest creations in
fancy Ostrich Pompoms and Bandeaux.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03

K CT
FOOT OF MORGAN ST. JERSEY cfrY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

Fl CROWDS THAT VISIIEU IHIS DE-
PARTMENT ALL LAST WEEK WAS PROOF
POSITIVE THAT WE YER SELLING DEjIR-
ABLE GOODS LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE. DRESSMAKERS SHOULD TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF THIS SALE.
Best French Blasting Cotton, dozen........ ice
Best 6-I6 French horn Bone, dozen. s.......-. &c
Innorted Rubber Shields. pair.............. loc
Corset Steels, with protectors, pair.......... sc
Pink Paper Hairpins, dozen papsrs......... SC
IL yards 5-16 double Bone Casing. piece. SC
Pearl agate Shirt Buttons, per gross........ Toe
Oil SILK Shields SC
Side Steels, all sizes, &c
English Pins, 400 pins to the paper-... ...... &c
English Mourning Pins, box.... -.... &c
100 yards Spools black Sewing silk, dozen. BIC
10 yards spools black Twist, box rs spools.. l2c
Best Skirt Braid, black, piece. ............... PC
Fancy Elastic, one inch wide, yard. ....-.. &c
Steel Curling Irons Toe
Dressing Combs. SC
Metallic Hair Brushes, oxidized back ........ 15c
Best English Tooth Brushes, large size. &c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
CORPORATION TAXES.
Opening Results Of the State
Board of Assessors
Work.
sn.cio1 to the Jeysev Ctr Ne,cs.

TRENTON, June 8, 1880. The State
Board of Assessors filed their first sched-
uIe of tax assessments with the Comp
troller yesterday for the year 1890. It
shows the following totals
rs Gas and electric light companies. S26,390 7S
20 Life insurance companies not in
corporated in New Jersey but
doing business therein........ 2l,7O3 ~
3 Life insurance companies incor-
porated in New Jersey....-..-. 45,S49 %
IA Fire, marine or accident insur-
ance companies ............ 1881 y
2 on or pipe line companies. 49,. 1868 sc
Companies 80. .s..... ea1 81
: express ,companies. ...... s,14s As
i'00 stock 1885, of 50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03

ON SECOND FLOOR.
Bargains in Boys Cheviot Mixed Suits, 4
to IA years, at $3.50. 8 .75, $500 and up
ward.
Boys all wool flannel Sailor Blouse Suits,
fast colors, at l.35, s1.s0 and s2.99.
Boys Percale Shirt Waists, all sizes.
from 2Sc up.
Boys all wool Shirt Waists. from 4sc. up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03
TRIMMEp HANS AND BoNNETs.

Our entire new stock Of Fine Trimmed NIL
linery for Ladies. Misses and Children, viii be
offered at surprisingly low prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-03

D CLOAkS AND 5UI15..
ON SECOND FLOOR.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR MONDAY.
$50 Blazers, newest styles, made from all
wool danneIs, in Persian or Roman
stripe effects. with handsome girdle to
match, regular s.. Is quality. for $l.9s.
200 Refer Jackets, in fine all wool navy
and gray cheviots, regular 500 quality,
for 3d. S.
800 Blazer Jackets, in fine all wool black,
navy and gray cheviots. with handsome
black and gilt or all black girdles, reg
ular $500 quality, at $S.Ss.
BoYS' CLOTHING.
Mower County transcript., 1890-11-26
FINISHED ITS WORK.
The National r. BL Il. A. Assembly =
Spring deld. ILL.,. Adjournk

The National r. BL u. A. Assembly ut
Springfield. ILL.,. AdjournA
SpR1NoF1ELD, Ill, Nov. 22--The Ma
tional convention Of the F. NJ. 3. A. ad-
journed Friday afternoon after a four
days session The results of the affair
can be summed up in few words A plat
form embracing nearly all the resolu-
tons published was adopted. The rep
resentatives to State Legislatures were
not hampered with instructions,
but left to follow individual
inclinationa The secret work
Of the order was exemplifed
and the revision Of the constitution
com pleted and the amendments pro-
posed will be laid before the lodges of
the States for adoption or rejection.
The most important change makes
women eligible to membership and re-
duces from 81 to Is years the minimum
age of members Up to this time men
of 81 years or older were alone admitted
to the order.
John P. Stelle. OF Mount Vernon, ILL.,,
c. F. J. Claypool of Indiana, T. w.
Haynes, of Kentucky, S 7. Stith, Of
Kansas, and James Jennings, OF Iowa.
were made committee to meet with
other farmer organizations and effect a
union. This committee
will consult with the Industrial Union
at Ocala, Fla, Decem Der 2, and with the
National Alliance at Omaha, Neb., next
month.
NJ. D. Coffeen, of Homer, Ill, was
chosen National commissioner in charge
of bureau of information and for the
circulation OF the literature of the
order. The next meeting of the Ma
tional assembly will be held at Indian
apolis, Ind, on the third Tuesday in
1891.
Mower County transcript., 1890-11-26
HEAVY FAILURES.
six Banks. Locatsd IL Kansss sid Oaas-
$S# !M hOm0& Ia Trouble.

six Banks. Located IL Kansas SD Oaae.
homs.ln Trouble.
Hg KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. 2a-An ex.
Stensive bank failure, .ais reported here.
involving no less than six financial
concerns In the Southwest. They arc
all practically under one management
Details OF tho failure are not Obtains
BILE. So far - known the facts are: -
When Oklahoms WAS made Terri.
tory the Nowton National Bank at
Newton, Kan, established the CONNER
cisl National Bank at Guthrie, with
branches st Normal, Ell Reno and Still.
water. The ssme bank had .
branch at Whitewater: Butler County,
Kan. About two months ago
run was made on the Guth.
rie bank. but the Newton bank went to
the rescue with . special train carrying
funds and met all claims presented
Since that time the credit of the whole
group Of banks has been more or less
impaired. Tho Kansas City banks bs.
came alarmed at their condition and
withdrew their support
Friday the Newton bank was takcn
possession Of by the Federal bank au-
thorities. Friday the Guthrie bank
suspended and its doors are closed and
the Whitewater concern is in the hands
Of the examiner. Nothing has been
heard from the Ell Reno, Norman and
Saltwater banks.
The Newton National Bank had .
capital OF 800, 900 and a surplus Of 320,.
600. John Reese is president, A. Fl. Mo-
Claim vice-president, c. b. McClain
cashier and O. A. McClain as
sistant cashier. The Comm mercial Ma
tional Bank OF Guthrie was the first
bank in the Territory to nationalize.
It's capital is said to be $500, ,0o0 J. M.
Ragsdale was president c. b. McClain
vice-president and C. w. Blueler CASH
ier. Its correspondent here was the
American National Bank. Its New
York correspondent was the United
States National Bank.
OF the Whitewate A. B. McClain is
president Horace McClain vice-presi-
dent and F. s. McClain cashier. The
capital is $4,000. The assets Of the
Newton. Guthrie and Whitewater banks
are believed to be equal to the liabil-
tiles, and the bankers here say they ex-
pect o settlement will be made dollar
for dollar. Nothing is known of the
condition of the Ell Reno, Norman and
Saltwater concerns.
Mower County transcript., 1890-11-26
LATER NEWS.
Tho O. 0zy Redskins.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--The war de-
partment has authorized the number of
Indians scouts in the Department of the
Dakota to be increased to 500 men.
They will he selected from among the
Indian police and other disciplined In
dians in the department. The law ling
It's the number of Indian scouts to 1000,
and the result of this order will be to
place most Of them at the seat of threat
ened trouble. The latest reports from
Pine Ridge, Neb., are to. the effect that
tho trouble up there has passed its
most serious phase. Many of the least
frcnzied of dancers have ceased their
orgerios and only the most vigorous
persist in the exercise. They still
dance with arms in hands or close by.
Specials to the Bismarck Tribune
from Standing Rock agency are to this
effect: to-day, the 22d, was ration day at
twenty of the male Indians accredited
to the reservation were present to re-
ceives their share of Uncle Sans good
things. The squaws to about that
number came alone, but were refused
rations unless accompanied by the other
half Of the household. The kilograms
say that the Indians are all quiet, and
accept rations as usual.
A scout named William McGaa ar
rived at Pine Ridge agency on the 23d,
and claims that he overheard some In
dians talking of q scheme to entrap the
soldiers. It is where the White Horse
creek ompties into the Wounded Knee,
and lies in something of an amphithea-
tre shape. The only practical way of
leading to. the z>spot-is by q road that
follows along the bank of White Horse
crock. Upon either side of this road
and creek are dense clumps of trees, so
many as to almost form a wall on either
side of the approach. The plot is to
have ghost dance in this amphithea-
tra, and have the woods on either side
of the road full of Indians, when the
military comes up to- stop the dance,
ard they would be easily shot down by
the Indians in ambush on either side.
TIE King of Holland, william III,
died on the 23rd. For many weeks he
has been insane. He assembled the
throne in lS49, and was 73 years old at
bis death. He leaves one child q
daughter about ten years of age. The
cause Of his death was softening Of the
brain. ........~s, .,.,.,s,. .,.i .., ..u..-
AT Berlin, Germany, Emperor Will
liam on the ED. conferred the grand
cross of the Red Eagle upon Prof. Koch,
for the discovery Of the consumption
cure.
Mower County transcript., 1890-11-26
WILL KEEP IT'S NAME.
The Non.Partlsan w. c. T. o. Ignores
Aliss Wizards Protest.

Aiss Wizards Protest.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 22-The Non.
Partisan Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union closed its session at the
North Avenue NJ. E. Church Friday
night
A telegram was received during the
morning from Frances Willard request
ing the secretary not to use the name
"Non-Partisan w. c. T. o." No action
was taken. ~. Is ri
New York was selected as the place
and November as the month for the
next convention.
The ''Y" branch received . hearty in
dorsement in the resolutions. Graft
tude was expressed to Congress for its
recognition OF the evil effects Of the
original-package system. The resolu-
tions also dealt with the organization of
juvenile societies, the Importance of tenn
perance instruction in the schools, tho
necessity of vigorous work along the
line of organization. the declaration
that the opinions Of individuals should
not be abridged aud the Endorsement Of
temperance publications -
The following delegates to the Ma
tional congress to be held at Saratoga
next June were then chosen, after
which the convention took recess for
dinner: Mrs. G. Cornelia Afford, of
Brooklyn. N. Y; Mrs. Joseph D.
Weeks, OF Pittsburgh; Mrs Fairman, of
New York. City; Mrs. Miller, Of Ohio.
and Mrs Mary J.. Aldrich, of Cedar
RapidS. Ia
Mower County transcript., 1890-11-26
eARINos WIT NOT RETIRE.
The Firm Or9aui1oa Into q Limited Com.
pany With Increased Capital

The Firm Organized Into . Limited Com
psny With Increased Capital
!, LONDON, Nov. 2a-It IS officially an
nounced that arrangements for continu-
ing the business Of Barring Bros. & Co.
have been concluded. A. limited com.
pany has been formed and will be regis
tered immediately, with subscribed
capital exceeding $1,000. o0o Mr..
Thomas Barring, NJ. p. becomes chair
man Of the company and devotes tho
whole Of his fortune to the firms credit
other directors sre Viscount Francis
Barring, NJ. p, Mr.. John Barring, Mr.
Kirkman and Mr.. Hodgeson. j
Mower County transcript., 1890-11-26
knocked from u Train.

MER1DEN, Conn, Nov. 2a.-Three men
were knocked Of . train on the Meri-
den, Waterbury & Connecticut railroad
at the trestle on Cheshire street CROSS.
ing, four miles west Of this city, this
morning and fatally injured.
Mower County transcript., 1890-11-26
Illinois odd-Te,lows' Orphan Home.

spR1NaFlBLp, Ill. Nov. 99.-The trus.
tees Of the Odd Orphan Home
held meeting Friday for the pur.
pose of organizing, fifteen of the
seventeen trustees being present.
The board elected officers as follows:
President Mrs, LizAe Morrison, of Chi
cago; Vice-President, Mrs. William
Funk, Of Bloomington; Secretary, Mrs
F. G. Cunningham, Of Bloomington;
: Treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Tickner, of
Rockford. The trustees decided to COM
menoa3 the erection of the homo early
next spring and adjourned to meet At
the call of the president
Mower County transcript., 1890-11-26
Work ot tMe, Elame. =. peoatur, Ill.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov. "a. The Wabash
freight depot with its contents. Was
totally destroyed by fire Friday morn
ing. Loss, $4,000. The Union eleva-
tor, just completed at cost of $ls. 600,
took fire and was consumed, together
with 10000 bushels Of oats belonging to
the Wabash. '
Mower County transcript., 1890-11-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Wyoming Legislature on the
18th elected their second United States
Senator, the fortunate candidate being
Governor Francis E. Warren (Rep.).
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, who is one of
the best-known newspaper men in
America, was married in New York to
Mrs. Mary d. Davids, of Philadelphia.
The Georgia Legislature on the 18th
elected Governor John B. Gordon (Dem. }
to the United States Senate to succeed
Joseph G. Brown.
The official vote OF Kansas at the re-
cent election, for Governor, was as fol-
lows: Humphrey (Rep.), lis, 1a4; Willis
(Alliance), 6.943; Robinson (Dem.) },
71,2es; Richardson (Pro), 1,147.
Humphreys plurality, 8, 101:
THE official count of the votes cast in
Cook County, ILL.,, in the last election
show the election Of Gilbert (Rep) for
sheriff over Lawler (Dem.) by ma
jority of SIT. Chicago will be repre-
sented in the next House by three Dem
ocratic Congressman and one Repub-
lican.
CHIcAao's 8 oldest citizen, Michael Kel-
ly. was buried on the 18th at the. ex-
treme old age Of .103 years.
The official vote of the State of Mis-
souri, at the recent election gives Gaunt
(Dem.) for Supreme Judge a majority
Of 1904 ~,
GENERAL THOMAS S. MATHER died at
Springfield, III. He was Adjutant-
General of Illinois during the war and
signed General Grants first commission.
MRS. ELIZABETH FISHER an actress,
and an aunt of Joseph Jefferson, died
at New York. aged 80 years. She sup
| ported Edwin Forrest as Pauline in the
first production in this country of THE
Lady Of Lyons"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
COTTON REPORT

COTTON REPORT
Market Grin.
oUorArIoxA
MrppLrsg, Nkc
Low MIDpLIsa. l0Sc.
GOOD ORBtNAhY. loo.