davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
NO. 40.
DR.. Myron w. Reed,

The following are extracts from a let
ter he writes from Liverpool:
If one finds fault with Ireland ar
lrishman is apt to resent it, and a
Scotchman is sensitive to criticism on
bis beloved country, but an Englishman
does not care what you say about En-
gland. He knows that it is the greatest
country on earth. He who doubts that
proposition is simply ignorant as to the
face of the earth. The insular compla.
cency is delightful.
[ have not seen an uncomfortable,
horse in the city; not one. They are
evidently well cared for. / have not
seen one hit by stick or whip They
are cheerful horses of the large legged,
big hoofed kind. There is not tramp
horse in the town.
But there are several thousand of
bare-footed, ragged children, and the
rags on them are not decent. They
seem to have been. inherited. And
there are numbers of barefOoted, bare
headed girls and women.
| am thinking of General Booths
ideal, that is, to bring these people,
"the submerged TENTH" up to the stan
dard comfort of an English cab horse.
1t is a great undertaking. The occupa-
ton of the little boys and girls of the
street is to sell matches at a penny
box. [ now have matches enough for
several years. This poverty over here
is one reason for not coming. Itassails
one Oh every side.
| hear great deal of radical talk as
sit and stand about. Evidently England
is land Of free speech, and the way the
newspapers sail into the" vested rights"
party IS very refreshing to even West
ern American.
| forgot to mention that good mutton
sells here at four cents a pound and
American beef is as cheap as in Chica-
go. The potatoes are ofthe wet, marshy
kind, and have stump water taste.
shall eat very little potato until | see
Colorado.
And now am about done with Liver
pool, | could write about the docks,
but the cOmmonest guide book has all
the information as to these stone walls.
The central churches are in the midst
OF the commercial life ofthe town. The
people have moved away from them.
The oldest one had last Sunday a con-
gregation Of five. There are only pri-
vate personal reasons for the preserva-
ton of the relic.
/ have noticed sign. A dentist
warns the public that he SIS not even
remotely related to or connected with
another dentist Of the same name" f"
That saves the other dentist the ex-
pense of a similar sign Such slight.
Iunorsome things help me as [ walk
about.
Ihere is no elasticity in the pave
nents of these streets and I already
have a foundered feeling in my shin
bones.
And, now the sun is visible, ] am go
ing to hang my clothes over line and
dry out, and then see the North of En-
gland. [ find [ have no use for big
city except for business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
Rev. j. M. Campbelrs Resignation

Rev. j. M. Campbelps Resignation.
The Council convened at Watertown,
July 9th, by invitation Of the Congre-
gational church of that city, to advise
in the matter Of the resignation by Rev
Jas. NJ. Campbell, Of the pastorate of
that church, having duly considered
the statements submitted by the church
and by Mr.. Campbell, came to these
conclusions:
/. We are constrained to give our approval
to the action OF the pastor ana OF the church.
2. We are glad to bear sincere and hearty
testimony to the faithfuIness, ability and
efficiency OF the service rendered to this
church, in this paStOTate, of more than eight
years. Mr.. Campbell has wrought a good
work in this city. He has won for himself q
good name among our churches as an inter-
esting, thoughtful and instructive preacher.
IN this church the sympathy and helpfnlness
Of his pastoral bOrs are highly appreciated,
and large company OF young men and wO-
men are grateful to him for the instruction
and help they have received from him in the
study of the Bible; and his irreproachable
life has gained for him the confidence and
respect of all the good people Of the city.
We commend him to the church at Morgan
Park, Ill, of which he now becomes the pas
tor, as a brother dearly beloved and highly
esteemed. We bespeak for him the conf
uG1kCS anu CttIIlCS6 CO-OpC Ol UuOSc lOI
whom, and with whom he is to work and we
follow him with our best wishes, and prayers
that abundant success may attend his labOrS
in his new pastOrate.
3. In this church Of WatertoWn we are
deeply interested being confident that it has
been, and is of great usefulness and import
ance as an exponent of American christian
ity, in a city where such an example is great
ly needed. We hope that in Gods guidance
another pastor well fitted for the opportuni-
ties and difficulties of the work may be Sc
And
given in fullest measure to this church and
to this city. w ". ROSE
j. WOOD MILLER,
HI. j. FERRIS,
Committee of Council.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
Our NeighhCrs.
w aterIO0.

Rev. Gellini's condition is improving
and he will son be able to resume his
ministerial la,ors.==
Jerry Knovlton, who has been in
the state of Washington for the past
two years, returned for short visit on
Wednesday. He was eight days max
ing the trip rom Tacoma, coming by
way of the Chadian Pacific railroad
I01LrnnZ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08

Mails close at the Postoffice daily as follows:
Going North $3.50 P NJ, 5000 P NJ
South :15 M, 1900 p NJ
s. East. .*7:55 A. M, *5:05 P. M, 900 P. M
sc West.....6:30 A. NJ, s12:40 P. M, 900 P. NJ.
Watertown G Madison r. r. 1856 A. M, $50 F. M.
Pennington, Concord and Plpersville, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, 700 A. M.
Lebanon, ,fIuesdaYs Thursdays and Saturdays,
500 P. NJ.
Sundays excepted. Saturdays excepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
RAILROAD DIRECTORY

Time given in This directory is goth meridian
time known as Central Standard Time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
Monona Lake Assembly.

For the Monona Lake Assembly TO
be held at Madison, Wis, July 21st to
3lst. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway company, will from July
30th to July 29th inclusive, sell excur-
sion tickets at fare and third for the
round trip, return coupons good untif
August lst. 40w3
"A motor has been attached to the
organ at All Saints cathedral, Milwau-
kee, and hereafter electricity will help
8 upply the power for the instrument.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
E. G.. KoENIG.
r. P. KOENIG.
Watertown, Wis, June 9th, 1891.

The undersigned succeeds to the
business of the late firm of Koenig
Bros. at the City Roller Mills
R P KOENIG & Co
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between E. G. and r. P. Koenig, un-
der the firm name of Koenig Bros, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts of the late firm will be paid
and all outstanding accounts will be col
lected by R. P. Koenig.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-08

And, now the sun is visible, ] am go
ing to hang my clothes over line and
dry out, and then see the North of En-
gland. [ find [ have no use for q big
city except for business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-10

TTrJ TlWANTEL $25 a week and -xpens.t
| RI +, paid. steady work. New Goods
A-A 49, Samples free. J. +. HILL Co.
| ='eu.t.. Va .
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-10
EstraV Notice.

CAME TO MY RANCH on BIG LOST RIVER
idaho, ON xbout the summer Of iSS9, and now
taken up by me as an tstray this 23d day Of Jana-
ary, 1891, one small ROAM HORSE, weight about
GOO pouncs. branded thus: u ; on left shoulder.
hf3 oD left stine. 81 on right shoulder: white
face, underlip white. hind legs white above mid
die JOINTS outside OF right front log white up -
knee, about nve inches OF left trout leg white;
saddle marked on back aud sides: should ju Re
his age about nine years. Owner Ia requ. sted TO
prove property, pay charges and take snia horse
away. G. II. FUKEY.
Leslie, Alturas County. Idaho. Jan. 23d. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-10

III A NITrn = Agents to sell the Pinless
W x1lv ! la Clothes Line: the only line ever
invented that no ids the clothes without pms per-
fe succt So; patent recently issu, sold only by
agents, TO whom tho exclusive r,gnt is giveu: On
receipt Of 80 cents We will send u sample lin by
mail; also circulars; price list hhd terms to
agents; secure your t, rritory at once. Addr. 70
TtE fINLESS CLOTHES LINE CO.. II Hermon
Street, W oresster. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-10
The DOLLAR C0LU N \

Advertisements not sxceedIne inch tor ten
.inss small type, in length will be inserted III
this column for one dollar per week. OF nifty cent?
tie irst insertion and t~ enty. Ave cents zach ad
dttional linsertion-paysble In advance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-10

1ARNABY RuDcE AND CHRISTMAS
STORIES,
rHE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND
THEUNCOMMERC TRAVELLER,
A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF
.OWlN OROoO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-10

COLD RING. g Cd PENS. CEDAR LEAD
" Pencils. very good ,ndk, rcll.efs, all sent
10 any addr, tor ~ cents To iniroiur, my cheap
line OF Z oda. 1T. TIMMONS, CAdlz, o.
j53m3a&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-10

ENERAI. AGENTS SELLING TIE PATENT
" Adjustable Shoe are Masking from 5000 to
500 per yt.r. Chnvasstrs f4.uh to s. 20 per uay
elusive t-rriturA gwen Address with .-cent
stamp, cONsoLID ATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co.. SA.
lem. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-10

CCHOoI. OF PRACTICAL CIVIL. MECHAN-
y teal, Mining Eng neering, Surveying,
Drsughting. Architecture. Assnying and Nxvign-
ton. open the year around. 723 Market st San
Francisco, Cal. Established 1854, A. WANDER
NAILLhN, Pres. Send for circular.
Hul8yld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-10
Estray Notice.

THERE CAME 10 MY PLACE. AT GILMAN.
Idsho one ba! mare. Ave years old, star On fore
head. branded u on both shoulders. and w O
with quarter circle above on left shoulder under
the " trand; weight about seven hundred pounds
The owner or owners are requested to prove
property, pay charges and take said xutnial away
Saiu mare taken up by mr. F. bruar> 25th. 1891
and hss ran with my stock since about DeceinbeI
lst. lN.O. T. A. jOS6kLIN.
Dated March 9Th, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-10

nee ATS wanted. LIBERAL SALARY PAID.
HUt-N - At home or To travel TEAM FUR.
NisHEp FRvE. q. NtKERl. Auruatn Name
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
CHRIST MAS MUSIC.

Special Programme at st. Bridget's
Church-An Early Morning Mass.
The Christmas services at st. Bridget's
Church will be unusually fine. The cele-
brant at the solemn high mass at five
m. will be the Rev. D. S. Clancy. The
celebrant of the solemn high mass at ten
a. m. will be the Rev E. A. Kelly. The
sermon will be by Father Carr. the pastor.
at both services.
At the solemn vespers In the evening,
the sermon will be delivered by the Rev
Dr. Sypott of Seton Hall College. DR..
Syuott is distinguished graduate of St.
Francis Xavier's College. New York, aud
the first native American to receive the
degree of doctor of Divinity" at the
University of Innispruck. Below is the
musical programme arranged by the or
gan;st and composer, Frank G. Dossert:-
Prelude, organ. Guilmant; Kyria and Gloria,
Mozart Mass; Veni Creator (NoeD, Adam, Mr..
Archibald: Credo, Silas Sanctus, Agnus Del
and Benedictus, Mozart's Mass; Halelujah,
Handel.
vesper service arranged and composed by
Frank G. Dessert; Alma, bass solo, Hitler, Mr..
Sheridan; Adeste, Novello; 0 Salutars. soprano
solo, Ponafka, Miss Curry; Tantum Ergo, tenor
solo. by Silas. Mr. Moran
Miss NJ Curry will be the solo soprano,
Messrs. Archibald and Moran the solo
tepors, Mr.. Sheridan the solo baritone and
Miss Riley the solo contralto. There will
be chorus of fifty voices. Frank G. Dos
sert will be the organist at five a. M, Mr..
Hugo Biolla at half-pasG ten q. m. and
DR.. Austen Paarse at half-past seven D..
m. Mr.. William Reiners will be the as
sistant conductor. Mr.. Charles A. Fisher
the assistant organist and Victor da Pra-
to the viOlinist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
MRS. M'BRlDE's STORY.
Not In Court to Prove 1t, But Her Assail-
ant Was iined.

Not In Court to Prove 1t, But Her Assail-
ant Was lined.
Cries of "Help Murderl Policel" at
tracted the attention of Policemen
Eckhardt and Fallon in Hoboken last
night. Running in the direction of the
screams they saw man and woman
struggling on Newark street between
Clinton and Grand. AS the officers ap.
preached the man seemed to give the
woman push and she fell to the side
walk, while he ran away. The officers
followed him and caught him. They re-
turned to where the woman had fallen,
and she instantly pointed to the man and
shouted:
'Ihat's the loafer. officer. He struck
me, and want him arrested"
AT the police station tue prisoner gave
his name as David Jack. aged twenty-nine
years, and said he resided at No. 126
Adams street.
The woman. who was Mrs. Mary Nc
Bride OF No. Is Madison street. said that
she was looking in Pen ergast's saloon
for her hu3 uaud, who was on drunk,
and that the prisoner approached and
made improper proposals to her. She
screamed and he caught hold of her, and.
as the officers approached, struck her with
his fist in the mouth, Knocking her down.
She showed badly swollen lip to bear
out her state ment.
l@The prisoner siren uously denied the
weman's story. nut he was locked up.
Mrs. Mcbride failed to appear in court
this morning, and an officer failed to find
her at the address given. On the officers
complaint of disorderly conduct, the
Recorder fined Jack $40, which was paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST MARy's CHURCH. Hoboken avenue, Jersey
City Heights. The Rev. DR. Warren rector.
Services 80 and 1030 a M, and S.3J p. IN. Rev.
William W. Mills will preach in the evening.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN tHuRcR, Third street,
near Jersey avenue. Rev. Alex. Mckelvey, pas
tor. Sereic OF 10 30 q. m, aud 1880 p. m.
TABERNACLE. York and Henderson streets
Services at 1890 a. m and Z. 30 p. m. The Rev,
s s. Mathews of Boston will preach in the
morning. The R,v. John L. Scudder will preach
In the evening subject. THE Matrim onal Out
look. or How 10 chose Husband"
ScoTcH PREsHyTEMAS CHURCH, Mercer street.
nelr Varick Services tomorrow by pastor. Rev.
David Mitchell at lO:30 a Subject. The
cheer and blessings of Christmas Tide and 9.a0
y. m. 'Sanctihed Common Sense"
ST. PAuL's NJ E. CHURCH Third street. near
Erie. Th- Rev D. Haleron, pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor Christmas rmon 1850
a. m. and at7:S0 p m. Topic "Woman's Mis-
takes"
HEDDrNa NJ E. CHURCH. Montgomery street.
near Barrow. Rev. W. c. Snodgrass. pastor.
Public worshp p and preaching at 1l;3J q. IN. and
1880 p m. The evening sermon will be to
ra Toad engi and the engineers Of the city
will at end IN a body All railroad and
their families, as we'll as the public generally.
invited
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Grove street. between
Mercer and Wayne streets, the Rev Tueo lore
Heisig. pastor. Public worship at 1880
In the evening. T 81 p. m.. the rvice will ,. ia
the interest OF ''Tas Newman 5lission and r s.
cur Home Addresses by Superint ntendent way
O nd others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
SLINEY KILLED LYONS.
Byrnes Succeeds in Tracing the
Murder Home TO Him.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10, 1S91.-Inspector
Byrnes has solved the mystery as to who
killed Bob Lyons. the Cherry street
butcher. who was murdered in
his shop on November 25 1t
has been fine piece of detective
work. and goes on the record as one of In
spector Byrne's best achievements In the
way of unravelling tangled threads of
crime.
The murder was committed between
4. 10 and 35 O'Clock in the afternoon of
November 25. LYons's shop was ut No.
l52 Cheray street. His mother had passed
through to the apartments in the rear
only few minutes before. Bob Was hen
standing behind the counter talking to
two men.
Mrs. Lyons had hardly reached her
room when her son came rushing in with
the blood streaming from n gaping wound
In his head and cried to her TO send for a
doctor.
''Oh. Bob," screamed the mother. as she
caught her son, who was about to fall TO
the floor, who did it?"
Lyons managed to say that it was Mike
Slipey. and imme iately6 afterwards
cropped dead on the floor. His skull had
been split open by butchers cleaver.
Sliney, who lives at No. 141 Cherry
street. was arrested, and has been sus-
pecGeu from tue uFSU, UuU he mas ueuieu
the charge that he murdered his friend
and the Coroner's jury in its verdict
found that LYONS came to his death at
the hands of some person unknown TO
them.
The absence of motive seemed to be the
idea which led the Coroner's jury to re-
ject the strong circums5antial evidence
against Sliney.
The mysterious note found in Lyons
shop, which Iead:--
Please send up boy to vestry right away.
Rev. JOHN KEAN.
and played such prominent part IN the
Investigation, mas been the means Uf
forging the chain of evidence against
Sliney.
Inspector Byrnes says he has clear proof
now tnat Sliney wrote the note. TIE de-
tectives have examined his desk and his
other belongings. aud have found many
specimens of his handwriting.
THESE correspond exactly with that of
the note. In his desk was also found the
bottle of red ink and the pen with which
the note WAS written. There is also other
evidence of value.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
WILL HAYE A MONUMENT.
Even the Society of Friends Consider 1t
Proper.

Proper.
Special to the JERSEY Citv Neics.
PLAINFIELD, Dec. 10, 1S91.-The Plain
field Society of Friends has just rem
dered decision that makes possible the
erection of a handsome monument
to the memory of Edward Dell, of
Dover, Morris county. Dell died several
months ago. and in his will set aside an
mark his last resting place. The amount
named was 81 in excess of the ideas
OF simplicity helu hv the Friends
that the matter was referred TO the
Plainfleld society. Hitherto it has been
the universal custom of the Fiiends 10
erect nothing but simple headstoues over
graves, and the departure made bv the
late Mr.. Dell was viewed with almost
universal disfavor among them.
Members OF the Plaiufield Society were
inclined to forbid the display Of sucn
extravaganza, but iJ is said could
fiud nothing to authorize them
in taking such stand In the
society regulations. Therefore sort of
compromise has been patched up. 1t Is
now announced that the monument may
be erected, provided it does not exceed a
certain height.
1t is to be of dark Quincy granite, of
what is known as the sarcopagus pattern.
the base to be about five feet square.
The. plinth will bear the name
"Dell," and above will be the inscrip-
tiou. "He gaveth His beloved Sleep"
The monument will not appear i'm
posing. as the bequest will be expended
on the costly workmanship. The
whole will be surrounded by a
heavy fence of granite. The case has ex-
cited much interest among Friends in
New Jersey, and the decision establish a
precedent favoring more substantial re-
mem brance OF the dead than has been
passible before.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
NEW COMPUTATIONS.
Certificates That Have Been Filed in
This County.

Certificates That Have Been Flied in
This County.
Among the certificates of Incorporation
that have been recently filed with the
County Clerk is one of the State Electri-
trio Light and Heat and Power Company.
The corporation is foreign one. but it
wants to supply Bayonne with these
necessities. The capital stock is placed
at 100000
There has also been filed with the
County Clerk by Henry Pattburg. the
Jeffersonan Democrat. John Wesley Glib
son and Samuel Tibbett, the certificate Of
incorporation or Safe and Closet Com
pany. The capital is placed at 500 900,
and the paid up ssocK $1,000.
The Hudson County Ice Manufacturing
Company will supply its patrons with ice.
distilled waters and other necessities, and
has a capital of $500, 900 on pPper to begin
with. The tncorporators are Leonard
Pfeffer, William Let's and William
Davidson. and they will supply Hoboken
with their wares.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
MYSTERY IN MJNMoUTH.
An Unknown Man who IS Thought to
Have tean Murdered.

An unknown man hnO - ThOuSht to
Have tean Murdered.
Sgccial to the JERSEY CITY Nsics
FREEHOLD. Dec. 49, IAN unknown
man was found dead yesterday on the
line of the Freehold and New York Rail-
way about quarter of II mile from
this place. A jnrv was impanelled
by Coroner Johnson at once aud the In
quest W held at noon. The evidence
which has already heen given would
seem to show that murder has been
co'amitted.
Ye-terd y the dead man was seen by
Michael Mooney. an engineer of the Free
hold and New York Railroad. in COM
pany with several meu who seemed
to have established sort OF camp
Mt the place where he was found
They were heard during the evening
singing and laug Ing nutil about eleven
O'Clock. The mans companions cannot
be found today, aud 1t is believed that
after committing the murder they made
their escape
The mau WAS about forty years of age,
five feet eight inches in height and wore
short sandy heard and mnsische. He
WAS quite . " brui. ! nhont the head,
and The IRE into which ne had
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
H0BoKLN'S SUNDAY THEATRES.

Dr. Chabert Will Probably Get Bench
Warrants Next Monday.
DIR. Chabert called on Judge Hoffman
today and asked for warrants for the
arrest of the theatre proprietors in Ho-
boken. who, it is alleged. have violated
the law by giving performances
on Sundays. Judge Hoffman refused to
issue the papers unless they were prop
erly presented to him from the District
Attorneys office.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Winfield was
home sick, and Assistant Prose-
cutor Noonan was before Judge
Knapp in the Chaucery Chambers
the necessary papers could nor be made
out, aud Judge Hoffman deferred action
until Monday.
Judge Hoffman in this matter is not
acting for himself alone buF for the Court
of Common Pleas as committing Mag
Strate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19
MUSIC IN PRINCETON.
Freshmen Form New College Giee
Ciub-Its Membership.

Freshmen Form New College Giee
Ciub-Its Membership.
Snecial TO the Jersev cit1 Ne,cs.
PRINCETON. Dec. 10, 1891. The fresh
men have organized glee and banjo clubs
as follows:-Glee Club-Leader. l. Pease,
Germantown; first tenors. q. A. Hall
Trenton; G. A. Hamilton. Gar
rett r. II Pierson. second tanors.
j. C. Crawford, Arch Spring;
S A. Hodge, Wikesbarre; first bassos. p.
w. Koehler, Kingston; A. r Teal W. L.
Sawyer; second bassos, l. F. Pease, Ger
manJown: R. L. North. Philadelphia E.
B. Hartzier.
Banjo Cub-Leader. e j.. Foulke,
Germantown; banj >urines, E. J. Foulke,
j. W. Decker, Scranton; ". II. Morss,
Trenton; first Danjoes, G. r. Bill. !. S.
Otto; second banjoes, NJ. K. Elmer. E r.
Othemau; guitars, A. J.. Berry, w. H.
Roberts. Jr., ] c. Crawford. Arch Spring;
w. Fl. Snyder, Philadelphia
At mn election yesterday the freshmen
elecie ed John H. Thacher of Kansas City
as their debeter. aud Daniel w. Deater Of
New York as debater on Washington's
Birthday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-19

ness for the good OF sturgeon fishermen
in general. This is the first time the
association has met In Salem. its
previous mpetiDgs having been
held in Philadelphia and Penns-
grove IL is a powerful organization.
The firms represented in its me IL
bership have mapy thousand dollars in
vested in the fishing business. 1t has
proved to he very lucrative business.
although the season lasts but two or three
months.
CAPITAL invested in the industry Is
81 ,2Z5 600. and the men employed in fish,
iLg. preparing. carving. etc, over 1000.
The officers OF the association are II. j.
Blohen. President; George ID. Shannon.
Secretary. and James Strimple. Treas
urer.