davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
The MayoraIty SITUATION.


Let us glance over the situation a
moment.
AS politicians size it up. n of two
things may happen. Either a man of
first rate character and unspotted
reputation may be found, on whom
all interests in the party may agree,
and who will be nominated in good
faith and for the purpose of winning;
or else Mayor Cleveland may be
nominated as g person whom all sides
dislike equally, and who can be easily
abandoned to his fate, with the dis
tinct understanding that the Repub-
lican candidate is to be a good man
and is to have the office.
It is to be hoped thatno such surren-
der will be made. The election of a
Republican Mayor in Jersey City this
spring would come pretty near to be-
ing the Waterloo of the Hudson De-
mocracy, and, as such, a fatal stroke to
the party in the State. The loss of
prestige, the sacrifice of the pat
ronage are more than the local organ
ization can stand. The present lead
ers would be hopelessly ruined by the
disaster, and the rank and file would
be disheartened. Indeed, demoraliza-
ton would start from the moment
when Mr.. Cleveland's candidacy was
announced.
Among the possible consequences
of this fatal blunder would be the pos
sible election of a large Republican
delegation from this county to the
Assembly next year and the years fol-
lowing. The county is normally
close enough to give the Repub Leans
big chances of success if they once got
working e~nergetically, and if they
acquired q little prestige as
the winning party, it is hard
to say where they might not
end up. 1t does not seem to us that
the Democracy either in the State or
the county can afford to take any
chances on the issue of such a state of
things.
We cannot see that anyone has any
thing to gain by such an abandon
ment Of the fruits of past victories.
Everyone will profit by the victory of
a good Democrat, no matter who he
may be. or what wing OF the party he
may favor, but it seems to US rank
bad politics to surrender the city to
the Republican party. sas i s@'
--4A-A-@-1AaYt odl9 ? atA3fH
WE observe that the New Brunswick
-F5ed0nidn is eagerly interested in a
road macadamizing contract. Its
advocacy Of trap block is suggestive.
OF course Juror Gordon'sname got
on the panel by accident, and he will
assuredly be excused for the term on
the application Of Sheriff Davis. This
is a mere accident, for which, we be-
lieve, nobody is to blame.
---
MAYOR CLEVELAND keeps on or
eaniziny q :san ~ heelers. in the
hope lnas they mas count him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

ADVICE 10 6IoTHERs.-AlRs WrSsLow's SooTH-
ING SyRuP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural. quiet sleep by re
lieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as q button 1t is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softehs
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. AEs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

THE Democrats OF Jersey City are a
little bit in need of a Moses to lead
them out of a political wilderness just
now. There are half a dozen avail
able men. Why don't the leaders set
aside their doubts and fears and
jealousies and select the best man?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

NOTICE Of sETTLEMENT-NoTICE rs HEREBY
IN given that the final account OF Che subscriber,
sole surviving executor OF Jonn Hudson. deceased.
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the
County OF Hudson. and reported for settlement on
Saturday. the g1ud day OF March next.
Dated January 3. A. D. 1890.
Ohm Il. UDS0N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

DR.. Pieree's medicines outsell all others
because of their possessing such superior
curative properties us to warrant their
acknowledgements Supplying them To the
people0i(as they nre doingigthrough I'LL
medicines are sold under, viz.s-thatthey
shall either benefit or cure The patient, or
all IN oney paid Tor them Will be refunded.
The ssGolden Medical Discovery is spe-
citlc for catarrL in the head, and all bron-
chial. throat and lung diseases, if taken
will be refunded if it does not benefit or
I ure.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or
actively ~cathartiye, according TO dose.
IS cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its Uietos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
no Preserve One Teeth.


At the meeting in Berlin last spring
of the German Association of Ameri-
can Dentists, the best means of pre-
serving the teeth were discussed, and
DR.. Richter, of Breslau, said:-'sWe
knew that the whole method of cor
rectlv caring for the teeth a be ex-
pressed in two words-brush, soap. In
these two things we have all that is
needful for the preservation of the
teeth. All the preparations not con
tanning soap are not to be recon-
mended, and if they contain soap, all
other ingredients are useless, except
for the purpose of making their taste
agreeable. Among the soaps the white
CASTLE of the English market is espec-
tally to be recommended. A shower of
tooth preparations has been thrown
upon the market, but very few of
which are to be recommended. Test
ing the composition Of them we find
that about ninety per cent. are not
only unsuitable for their purpose, but
that the greater part are actually
harmful. All the preparations con-
tanning salicylic acid are, as the inves-
LEGATIONS of Fernier have shown,
destructive of the teeth. He who
will increasingly preach to his patients
to brush their teeth carefully shortly
before bedtime, as a cleansing ma
terial to use. CASTLE soap, as a mouth
wash a solution of oil of peppermint
in water, and to cleanse the spaces
between the teeth by careful use of
silken thread, will help them in pre-
serving their teeth, and will win the
gratitude and good words of the pub
lie. Troy Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

MAYOR CLEVELAND keeps on or
eaniziny q :san ~ heelers. in the
hope tnAl they may count him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

OF course Juror Gofdon's name got
on the panel BY accident, and he will
assuredly be excused for the term on
the application Of Sheriff Davis. This
is a mere accident, for which, we be-
lieve, nobody is to blame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SECOND
III National Bank. at Jersey CITY. lin the State of
New Jersey, at the close OF business, February Is,
1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
FOR

FOR Sd LIE.
aD ESTABLISHED SALOON; LEADING
~ thorou9hfare; fine business. a fortune. Siaae
ness The cause OF retiring.
j. j. GAFFNEY,
No. 2sf Tonnele avenue.
Near Marion Dep0e.
EoR sALE-A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. CHEAP
4 for cash. Enquire at No. 26 Grove street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
highest Of all in Leavening power-U. S Govt Report. Aug II 1850
D0Nh I BAKING
8AW WWN ~eA ~@A g.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

party, and the one most popular so
SO far as | can see, is a very matter-of-
fact affair. The burlesque practice
b~urdensoime in a double sense-of
loading down the ladies with cumber-
some hand bouquets has gone out,
something for which the young men
are no doubt properly thankful,
and it is no longer the correct
thing, | understand, for the party
to monopolize the attention OF the
audience. to the exclusion Of the peo-
pie on the stage, by loud converse
ton on commonplace subjects during
the performance. "The Dutch =
theatre party is growing in popular
ity. 1t secures it's name from the
principle Of Dutch treat" on which
it is organized. Each gentleman pur-
chases his own ticket and that of the
lady it is his privilege to escort, and
the inevitable supper after the per-
Torrance is conducted on the same
line. The privilege of paying for the
chaperon's ticket and supper is
usually decided by casting lots, and it
goes without saying that the winner
of that luxury is keenly envied by
his competitorS.-Chlc0dO Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

WE observe that the New Brunswick
F1edonian is eagerly interested in a
road macadamizing contract. Its
advocacy of trap blocki is suggestive.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
PERSONAL.

Pope Leo speaks French llueutly, but
knows no English,
Bret llarte has foreswOrn social pleas
uTes for The present while finishing his
literary engagements
Dom Pedro has arrived al Cologne.
lie Is a pathetic figure. feeble, un.
happy continually accompanied by an
attendant and multering az intervals ia
conversations Brazil Oh, dear Bra.
zilni
The British Admiral who objected 10
walking Ia 20 a state dinner after Cardi.
nal fascheTeau departs from the pr-ce-
dents Of the profession Of arms With
military and laval men ladies aud cler-
gymen always have the pas
Dslhora KairoI, a Russian prince.
was hanged recently az AIadivOstock.
lie was q captain IN a TscheTkask regl
menI and murdered six persons 10 their
sleep in revenge for an injustice which
he imagined had been done him. The
prince, who had asked 10 De shot did
not confess his guilt under The glll0Ts.
He vas only 80 years Of age.
Among the "all around men" of this
city. SAYS the New York .S8H. a high
pace must be held for Joe Jefferson,
who Is not only mGTit0ri1us painter,
a distinguished actor, aad q pleasant
HaEaZinist, but who, acc0riiug % one
~ his eulcgists, can make the frames
for his oHn pictures, plane the boards
on which he plays and set the type for
his literary essays 10 tcanuol be told her.
hos many other crafts Nc Jefferson Is
the master Of, bun those who are most
ultimate with him give lie assurance
that few tlhgrs know h8a we'll luei
Le l. to stand in the front rank Of ail-
around men
70 illustrate the late Justice MuIsr's
fTank, unaffected manner when on the
bench. his incident Is cited By certain
Boston story tellers. A lawyer from
that eiiy in arguing a ease before tue
Supreme Court referred d decision
bY thai tribunal some two years before.
To his surprise Justice Miller disputed
The point 8Lgreupun the counsel, With
some taCi passed fuT the time being 20
auolher branch Uf Tie case. SHORTLY
aiterEsrd The court adjourned and
wheu i- reassemb.yd the lawyer was
about 10 take up ihe objection made
The day before by Justice Miller, when
The latter interrupted him anl slid.
with q guud 1alured easy going smile
" 1uu need not elaborate that p1iut Nc
So and So. The faCl Is that yesterday
forgot all about The ease of Root SIS.
Rail that yol bad iu mind
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
BRIGGS GETS SEVEN Ygl33
The Colored Man WAC Pleaded GulltY
TO MansiauEhtsr scatonoed.

The Colored Man WAC Pleaded Guilty
to hsnsiauEhter Sentenced.
William Briggs, colorcd. Indicted for
the murder Of William Jones, colored,
10y shooting him cut by Columbia
Heights, was to day sentenced by Chief
Justice Bingham to seven years i'm
pIjsonment In The Albany Peuitentiary,
At his first trial. IS previously stated.
the jury rendered a verdict Of guilty Of
murder In the first degree. lle was
granted new trial. bur his counsel
withdrew their plea of not guilty and en-,
tered a plea of guilty of manslaughler
which was accepted by the Government.
Chief Justice Bingham said 20 tue
prisoner that he Ought 10 congratulate
himself that the Government had ac-
cepted the plea OF guilty Of manslaughter
and not insisted upon his second trial for
murder. The evidence showed, said the
Court. that you procured a pistol with
the intention Of killing Jones should
the quarrel be- renewed, and that you
were in fault In your design upon his
life"
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

The most novel act on the vaudeville
stage to-day is performed by Delhauer,
better known as The human frog, with
the Night Owls Famous Beauty SHOW
at kCrnans this week. Delhauar ap.
pCsIs in the unique suit of frog. for
the use Of which he has the sole right,
and performs variety of fCats, which
II not altogether frog like. are certainly
astonishing. lie has complete mastery
over his limbs, which, 10 all appear.
anccs are utterly bunrless ami ~ 0Iable
as India rubber. Indeed what with
bending himself double anil folding
himself mp, there does not seem be a
bouc IN his entire body DtlhU,r Is
not mere ,oni0rtionist lIe rises
higher than The tricks 20 which the
ayyr-c c1utn,iouist resorts llt ~.
on The narrow top OF n tomato can. nn
without apparent tlIuri executes fgats
that would turn The nimblcs' frog pale
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
NlNY NARRIAaEs
Ait Times win DO. but October O.. a
L..-..LL. .u..Lr.

HHENmMnF
TNvorite Month
Tie wC3dicg of Or. william N
srieg dcJ Miss Mary Gordon puu.
both Of This city, took place last niabt
at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.
ne rector. The Rev DR. Addison. uncle
of the bride Officiating. and The Rev.
Daniel DuIaney Addison. cousin of tbs
bride ASSISTING The groom m's best ml1
was Df G. E Lee Cole, aud the brides.
maid Miss Eleanor Addison. cousin of
TIE bride. The happy couple left last
night On q Northern tour, going FIRST 90
Atlantic City.
Mr. Clinton P1ga Of Boston and Miss
Mary lliil King were welded yesletday
afternoon at The residence Of The fa her
Of The bride, Mr. Indicott King, 1918
Tenth street. the Rev Dr. Bartlett.
pastor of The Now York Avenue presby
toriau Church officiating. The parties
left upon Northern tour
Mr. William Cromwell D0wnev ana
Miss Alice Arrel Wiuans were married
yesterday az the Metropolitan VI j.
Chmcb They left upon tour 90 Nsy
York Saratoga, Niagara Falls and
other Northern points
IaWA oscar NauCk and Miss Annie
McEllicott were married yesterday az
the parsonage Of the Church of the
Holy Cross by The Rev Frank Sewall
Mr. Osborne Cisse and Miss Nellie
F. SWEET were married by the Rev. DE-.
Addison
Mr.. Charles Oliver aud Miss Column
bia Frances Bowling Of Spousylvauia
Court House, VS., were married by the
Rev DR. Addison.
Mr. James A. Humphrey and Miss
Carrie Mueller were married last night
at the residence Of the brides mother,
Mrs Christine Mueller, POI B street
northwest The handsome bride was
becomingly attired The presents were
numerous ard costly. Rev Dr.
Sunderland performed the ceremony,
and the bride was given
away by Olr Eberly, a relative, and Hr.
Edwin A Brawner acted as best man
The happy couple left on q bridal tour
for New York, and will be gone about
two weeks on their honeymoon trip. On
their return they will be "at home TO
their frieEds at their new home in Lc
Droit Park
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
RATES ON SURGICAL CHAIRS.

InterestiDg Decision Announced by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
To day the Interstate Commerce
Commission announced its decision ia
the case Of the Harvard Comp my Of
Canton, Ohio, complainant, against the
Pennsylvania Company aud eleven
other railway companies, composing the
Trunk Line Association, defend ints.
This case involved the rates on surgical
chairs, and the decision was Tn favor Of
the Harvard Company. The opinion
was rendered by Bragg, Commissioner.
The order Of the Commission Is that the
present rate be reduced on surgical
chairs In less than carloads from double
FIRST class TO first. class, or a reduction Of
about one.half In the rate This was
what the rate was formerly for a long
period Of time. and until recently,
when It was advanced to double first.
class under the analogies Of classifca-
tiOD
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
The Always Popular Knss

One of tle strongest situations IN
Josephine, Empress of the French
which that great Washington foouight
fayoTire, Nile Rhea. will De seen IN at
Albaugh's next week, Is the meeIiag
between the rival Eupresses Jgslptias
aud Marie Louise. Incidentally. itmly
De remarked that this meeting never
actually took place, but rs the author
Of the play mas drawn the dramatic
situation 60 strongly he can be excused
for getting away from the pages Of his
JOIy. 10 Is said thai lhe famous Jableau
in the IssI act, representing Napoleon 5
return from Elbl at The head of a con
quering army, has been Tearranged and
made even more effective than ever. A
large number ~ uperaumeTaries are
being dIiIltd for this scene
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

Ntopg'Vau- s. G.. Bernstein, New York;
Leon Nursburger, Baltimore. n u. Trun-
lle Lccshurr. Va: p !. Manning.
Charlestown, W. Va.
Nafan1l-H. y. Booz, jamestown, s..
I:C. T. g. BOyut0u. Boston: NJ. W. 81.
Clair Baltimore; +. & Goodwin, Boston
Mass; u T. Page. Norfolk; G.. T.. Rogers,
Virginia, ". +. Griffin, Buffalo.
-. Jama-w. W. Walton and wife.
Philadelphia; Mr. aud Mrs. Chas Good
year, Ashcvillc, n. g.; J.. w. Kuapps.
Parral, Mexico; e. f. Overholt, Chihua-
hua Mexico; j. Taylor, New York; rhos
T.. Wilson, sandford, Fla; $. Arnold, Har-
u-burg.
Iralar5 s-Geueral H. Strick, swansea;
F. J. Whitson, Ithaca, y. Y; j. y. Cru
slus, lloboken, n. j.. Charles L. Richard
son, Gateshead, Etg.
Hoid Iohus0u-J. X. Gable, Des Mones:
VI. Z. Moselcy, Norfolk. W. EgOgrt aud
T.. v Hcatou, New York.
.lr'Hg,ou-M. Gage, Riverside, y. var.
De Gray, New Orleans; Mrs + jacobson
wd Miss Catherine NJ Adams, BrlokIyu,
d. ". Fitzgerald, baltimore; j. Baby,
Lu'tie Grassmau, Chicago.
Nfrmu1ic-Arthur Kocniug, Muwiu
kCc; Mrs. aud Miss Zimmerman, Iowa, 4.
a. Hawthorne and wife, Philadelphia
~iwtlIEr--t. y. sawyer, New York; Mr.
and Nirs George NDdway. BuiTall; Mr4
Arthur p1uDr aud Miss Manic Parker.
Melbourne. Australia
WormiV's Thomas y. Williams aud G..
l.. Buckingham, New lugE, Leopold
Furchgott, Jacksonville, Fla
Uarty's-J. a. IaydJu, g. A. Hayden
and 4. Erickson per.ius, Rochester, N. y {;
Mr. and Mrs George W Rapp, Cueluulti.
R'a1-J. T., Sm.tbmeyer. Fort Monroe,
Na q. y seymour NuW Haven; Mr. aui
Mrs. !. 4. tuhIl, Richmond, Ind; T. j..
Bruuks, New York
EibHt-E b. llangs Philadelphia; y. S.
Rogers, ir., Detroit; g. H. Bogle. New
York; D. e.. sheridan, Iohustuwu, IA
Peter nOerlrr ir, New York r. II.
Edwards, Syracuse; Julian Beohtel, New
York
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
RACES POSTPONED
owing TO the Rain There win TIE No
Meeting To- Dav.

owing to the Rain There win tie No
Meeting TODAY.
Owing to the rain the races at Ben
ning's have been postponed until to.
morrow. The entries, which are as
follows. stand
First -Thrco-Quartcrs Of a mile.
WaitersHn, 10; Laurcnska, lO2 Tappahau-
mock, /, ;: Bustecd III; Alarm Bell, lD2.
SilCntc, lp2; Leoutine, lOi, Prince Howard,
III; Genevieve, li2
Second race-Ouc mile. Mandolin colt
ll2; Ballyhuo, 100; Mohlcau, 100; King
llazcm, ll2; Ella H., gClding, 100.
Third race Handicap, u miles. prathpr.
10, lsa1c Lewis, los; Tanner, l0i; ClJmDr,
30. Vivid 90
Fourth race Of q mile. selling Wplln
johnson, TO: Boutwell,. lUi; Perislcs, no.
Rustic. lu3; CurEr.iB, lui Samaritan, . &.
tUidsicgm. IT,; Harry Russell lli. Ola
Ice, ltp, Trruscrs, les, Lcludc., lO1, So
lroE, ll2. Shu,Uvyr. lNT
Fifih race HmdicfV sirrUleshlsa Her
u'o. 100, Elptiu, lF2. Mckenzie. '45. Lar
thus.N. lis; EyGurtrrc. IT'S; Village Boy.
1855: srhOulmastor, / %; Ilugbtr, la0, EG.
luiry, ljs, stoucWall, l2S.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
WESLEY HEIGHTS
EDJOINING THR
METHODIST UNIVERSITY,
Corner Loughboro and Tunlaw Roads.
The Sale OF this Most Delightfully."- Situated
Property Opens
SEPTEMBER 25
HND CLOSES
OCTOBER 25.
Price, 10 and 70 Cents Per Foot
Splendid Opportunity to Double Your Investment
Within Reasonable Time

This property is most beautifully situated on high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity to the heart OF
the city. The electric pass within few hundred
yards OF the place 1t Is high and dry and the great
panorama ever presented to view of the Governments
beautiful buildings the hills of Maryland and Virginia
with the historical and classical Potomac River makes
WESLEY HEIGHTS a most charming and attractive
place for a home AS an inve stment It's unrivaled.
TERMS: One-quarter cash, balance in one two
and three years, with interest per per
Fifty dollars money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied purchase when settlement is
made. Deed be passed free of all expense with alb
stract of property. From the gross sales, seven-7 =
per cent will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
10 making Improvements
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
cuar and feel confident that your investment will prove
of profit in a very short time.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
MANY INDICTMENTS.
Inc Grand JHry Presents the Names
of Offenders for Trial

Inc Grand Jary Presents the Samss
Of Offenders for Trial.
The following indictments were pre-
scnied by the grand jury to day Ell
ward Ingram, violation OF the policy
law; William Johnson, violation
Of the policy Law Jahn
Williams, larceny from the person;
Alexander Dyer, violation Of the policy
law; Edward Parker, assault With intent
10 Bill; George Coleman aud james
Hopkins hOusehTeaklng; Theod ~
Buchs forgery; George Diver, ALA,
George IUberl, assault with intent 20
commit rope. John Walker. Otherwise
called Nelson Harris, assault Wi d 10
tent 10 lii.
The following bills were ignored.
Jesse james, assault with intent % 5ill.
All erfa Barnes. violation Of humane
law, Charles w. OIt- violation of the
policy law Michael McCormick, house
bICaEiug
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

The oldest lawsuit on rlcurI Was un
uial during Jle past spriag and sum
mfriu Jbe highest Russian uiauual az
S. Petersburg I.Was begun 800 years
a-u by rbe heiH 10 dead o sulrmau
p aiusf Ibe CiIy Ct hameu-s Padrlsk
lT tbe ueaytry of larar iraetuf and
abiel nee Uuuicipalfy bad iacurp1ra
ted WHbin fhe ciIy limits n n need
less @ say hal decision has NOT yet
been Eealhed
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Adjad.cari0us 10 The Equity C0url o.
day were as follows Robinson Sc. Hew-
etts di=cuutiuuauce of cause ordered
Patten yz Glover demurrer oFaul.eI
alI leave tl amend answer denied
W. ff Jordan Harris, Kate r. Euer,-l,
H-uuia4l III Steele Ge9rEiauul Chap
man Hrls N. .IgEt.e5 laIEasatJ ur-
Lerld o. issue
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
Ousbt to Look Pate

From Ns hrHs7F Cby IHHss.
Mckinley looked pale, thin aud worn
when he greeted his constituents. lie
ougbtto lie does not deserve suffering
half as much as some other Republicans,
who know better, but man who leads
In the passage Of n measure for limiting
the purchases OF lahOrcrs' and farmers
wives should shoulder the responsibility
and pay all penalties.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

a NhNN HI NAHfs
Farmers wife-Colldn't you sell the
potatoes. Hiram
Farmer-Naw; the grocers said they
want good fer nOthin'.
Farmers wile-Well. / wouldn't ha'
brought em home when you owe the
editor 81 for his paper
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

LATHEor No. Oct 23-Joseph
LaudeEon, aged -, who was 10 marry
Aiiss Bertha Cloud Tuesday. shot aud
kiIAd himself. Miss Cloud went %
the Fireman office % meet Anderson,
whence they were going % The minis
ier.s house, and found Jim dead 90 the
Hlar
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
The DsGuItion Il What the ouauty
Isn't.

Lttit 1uH4ss
Teacher Gin Chinese Mission) Il won.
der how many Of you know the mean.
ing Of mercy" CAN hands up Very
good. Now you, Chang, may give us
an illustration Of It's meaning.
Chang-Nelican lady give Chinee boy
elishes TO wash. One plate fall on
hooT. him blake In thousand fifteen
pieces Mclean lady cry loud; "Oh.
mercy"
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Tile jury 10 the case Of George Seq
maur tried yesterday iu tue Criminal
Court for larceny failed 10 agree aud
were discharged 1y Chisf Justice Blg-
ham