davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

Baltimore and Philadelphjs R. r. Election.
At the ninth annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Baltimore and Philadelphia rail-
road at Wilmington. Del, yesterday, Thomas
M. King was reelected president, J. T. Odell,
vice president, and the retiring board of d.
rectors was reelected. At the directors meet
ing Treasurer Ijnms, Secretary Faure and Au-
ditor Thelin were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
MAY Join the ZOllverein.

The Independence Beige says that the Argen-
tine Republic and Brazil are about to negotiate
with view Of joining the Zollverein and that
they win also greatly increase import duties on
French products in reprisal for the increased
duties levied by the French government on
imports Of cereals and cvffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
Heavy Work I'm the Police Court.

There we're sixty prisoners locked up at the
Police Court Monday and more than one hun
ired case were disposed Of The fines and col
aterals taken IL amounted TO about $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
lf.tropoiitan Club Governors.

An election was held at the Metropolitan
Club Monday for six vacancies in the board
y governors caused by the designations of
'iessrs- John Davis, Woodbury. Blair, James
l-ovns.es. David King. Marcellus Bailey and
George AVpleby The following named gentle
ben wer- elected: Commodore w. VI. Folger.
lessrs- Ca.ileroa Carlisle. Linden Kent, John
Xasson ans! Robert Hinckley and Maj. J. p.
sanger, u. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
RAILROADS.
RALTIMoKE AND ONO RAILROAD
Schedu,e in effes-, D.-ceu,l.ar n isol
Leave Nasaln..ton .rnin s,arlnn ..rn.r ~ ~.

scheiu,e in efiert n.cernler n. 1901
Leave Washington rom station corner u New y~-~v
. avenue and & sfreef
Tor Chlca1rc and Northwest N.-tfuled Isu.it..a r.
prsSs rains III .al a m. l. nm daily
for ,'lnclnnati 81 Louis. and indian.po,t. y.~st-
bu.ass lins,led ..sA, exErcss n ~ a. ma. daily
Tor t.itspnrs and Cleveland. eNress daily IL 49,
For leKia.ltoa and stanton. $40. soAm
for Winchester and way stations. 81 3Op.m
Tor lsuray. fk.O. = SPIN
log Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanonsa ma M.,nrAs.
IL u L. M. daily. sl-cIsnx car through
Tor Baltimore. week days. AS.UG. 800 q Is II 10
tNN. ih-ninuiesl. xNo. "a. NJ ~ 10 On 4s-Utn-
ute. IN, hise. TX. Ns.V n 80. s3la. 4 =
70 y, IN. ~ ~ ~ o. "a ~. XII NJ and s5p ~
sundays 4tsp. O. 90. s.,-mnuf-sl xst1 = al "a "a
Aln.vu 43-niinnissl m, nlsoO 90. n. NJ, n 30
81 All. tN.tsh, ia-niinufesl A.. To- AZ ~ Il ~
xSoo. xa.c0. All, ~. II b a m. "s
For Annapolis. - Aai :. - a. m. IL. 10 and q ~
., m. Sundays. =. "a M. 4. n n. m
Tor freAefaek, fllS an. q. Is, -. 20. Is. -
FOR HArerstown. no. 90 a m ana Is aopm
10y Al Bill LINZ FuR NEN YORK AND PHIL
ADJ pnlA
For Philadelphia New Aork. Boston and the COST
daily A.uh son do o.. Dining Carl An, Il q
Car. open at 40 90 o'c.ock.D
buh,; farior Csrs Gu AL day trains
or Boston. :. 40 with lul man Buffet Sle~p-
lng a. running ihryush 10 B,ston without chans~
For Augniic Cty. 4 o.. 10 90 and - % noon. su,-
days. I ~ m, and Il noon.
iSr is Of suburban trains time tables. TO b haA
tEheer sunday. Daily. ssund.y only.
AfNir Tess trains
hagSaee called tor and checked from hotels and r~Gkr
asn, - ny mon Transfer Co orders left tckG1
Gen Mahae.r. tdlE NAG Cen n f ss.i M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
THAar.s On STANDARD.
THE BERKELy.

Thsrs Il no brand Of whsky that has sver attained
beverage Is that Of the Old Rye Berkeiy whisky.
which 1; beng s9ld e ~ gsllon "a quart and 81
u %. NV. nox7-tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
Death of w. F. Giddinps Of virginia.

William +. Giddings, one Of the most promi-
nent republicans in Virginia. died at Rich
mond. Va, suddenly yesterday Of heart disease.
He went to Virginia colonel in the Union
army and was afterward United States district
attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
ADVERTISING.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING ANY
where at any time write to CLIO. r. HOWELL &
CO.. 10 Spruce St.. New York. au2l-ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
Il the subject of advertising viii 90 we'll to obtain
COPY OF hook Tor Advertisers. sJS pages pnce Il.
Mailed. postage paid, receipt OF price. Contains
careful compilation from the American Newspaper
Directory OF all the best papers and class Journals
deal Of formation about rates and other matters
kOwELI.S AD"EkrISING BUREAU. 10 spruce
st.. New York su21-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

9iHE First Baptist Church OF Mt Pleasant
lAins has filed certificate of the election Of
tercer Whitslsy, Richard Handy and Chas.
FoAtsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
prNNsyr Na<ra pnr-rr

M GREAT
To TIE N9kIH WEsT hNb sotTHwFsr.
SET R2s b ks he.ck sSIfLfNSTP
rRA1Nss IA ffSyf ~ r. N9ys@ess n isl
CORNER olH AND d sTs. AS FOLLOWS:
For lIiisbnfs snd the West, PennsylvHnis Limited
daiiy: hast Lane. 20 am. daily 20 Chicasro
SSr g % ,, and - LS1is with rssor Car Harm
,Srs g. lna.snapoliss f1itslurs % Columbus, AZ
pres 3 - pm. daily. Parior Car wa.bsns,an =
haIt.ssn,g, aud Sleeping SArs Harrisburg TO 81
e h -. Louis y, Soi1Ineian t,,res. at Is IN.
ana a1 aad bns s. Sa4. g.r TO Hs,
10 Dheaso; western trpress at :; 40 daily.
Louis. daily at HsTri.Surr With ,hroass
SSs,ls,rs Tor louisville and Menph.. Pullman
he Nesi. WITH through sleeper 10 Psttsburs and
For Kane. CansndsrnS. Rochester and S,ar.r. r.ls
For frS. Canandaeua and Roches,-r daily, for Bu,.
iaio ana Nlasara daily, except saturday. 1000
For NIlilsmspor,, Rochester and Niasar. FsIIs 20
m daily; EXCEPT Saturday. with sisspiHs Or
For Nillialnsort Rsnova and Elmira. st 10. 80 n.
FOR PhlIADELPniA. NEW YORK AND THEEAsr.
5 loo g and H. = % M ~ s IS 30 sS
il.oa AIM l. "a 2 % s Is. s sS ISco s md
cars with E;m. limited LA,re,s Of Pullman r.Tlos
For New lOIs ,on,y. Lmited Express. with pinl.s
ron PHILiDELfHIA Only
Fast Ekpress. .. 10 al week days, and q Is p.n
daily. -
Accommodation. 5 90 a. m daily.
lAITt~s. 20 q. IN. daily.
for Boston, without change. r Is o m every day.
defsey t.iy with boats Of BROOKLYN Ann.n nfford-
INK direct transfer 20 FULTON street syoiins douhs
~ i.rriage a.-ross New York City.
FOR At.ai.tae City. ll-oo week days. IL IS D. N
For Baltimore, 800 @ 30. 80. 10. a oo. q Al
100. 10 81. 90 and nj al a M - II ~
-.b j. -, 8 -. s. ~. ~. 4 70, 4 so 8 SO ii ID
-, IoOO. II. II aud u. - D. M On SUNDAY.
3N. aUl, $40. l0..I0. ll.OO a. m, IL. II. LOO
S-ei' 80. j. u, j. -, 345. a. 0O. 4. 10 . 40 d Ii.
= 80. 10 90 and al. - ..
TOR l"ies IreeH lAne 80 O m. aud L. 81 p M,
For Annapolis. s.:u. 800 snd IL SO a mn. and q %
y N. dai.y, except Sunday. Sundays. Q. 90 q M.
FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH
Sof AleAHh9ri1. i.Sl go, -. $40 g45 10 Is
a Ia. l3ol noon. Loo. I'll. a.A - b.O.
3.,s'. % L., s;U.. 1000 and l.ay D. m ON sun
uAy al ~ ..ia. a4a. To- ~ am. !. OO, 2. a.
Accounts dation Tor QuRntioo. :. - q. m. daily
TOT Il.lllond anu the south. 4. 10 and 10 81 Am
- daiik. o.bs !. IN. week days
ifeliis ieaNe Alexandria for Washington. d. o. 705
hOu. - 10, 10 ID. ll.ls. ll44 am. 30 > M
,puu - -. bUsl. D A. a. IL. s.IS a. Is, l0.J2 and
ll.31 an- 20. 5.U0. s.05. 40, " rs and iO -
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
nef 81 18th street anu lennsyl avenue and Al M
statlun, Were orders be lett checkinx of
age 10 estimation iroli hotels and resiuences
ChAS h. PU0h, j NJ Mnon
a,ens'A4 hAhaser General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
4 LLAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEANsUIPS
"A GLASGOW TO PHIL ADELP A
Via DEhEl aid oAI.EAl. A,sI clr,.ct route
from s,otIaEd and NORTH and Middle OF are. and
:, ACIOMS-ODA.IoNs IASClIAsSED.
intel ..icu.aie. so. sl-era.,. slq
ALA N-sTATE LINE
NEW lCkh -Ni, GLASGOW. wa LO..ouderry.
-. . livery fortnight.
4sth uec stare Uf Nevada.
..li jan State VI Ca..IogIla -. aa. M
- OH sal-....- State oi Nebraska ...-... sam,
Caolh -sssse, sIJ Sc ond Glass; s:sl. sieerAy- slg
AALAlAOht- AND IN EltrOtIl SEkNlCE
wa liaaiiaX add 1T. JONAS, y A.
Steamers sal. from la tnao-e .ortEI -!tly
Apply to u. W. AOSS. ri IA. ave, OF
ntF-o-hu Mrs. 10. A. DhOSSAN. MaSnluston
Tally, $3.50.
\ Sc ect party sails December q, lSol aud monthly
thereafter. HOLY LAND TOT r. $500. sails isls
ruary q. lS,. Best ucketIns isciit,es send Tor
'uaze's -Ou.Ist Gazette -
". ?. VAN WTCKLE,
ho-ceoIm l22b ienusy wanna ave.
ShUH1 nvuIE 10 LUNPOh.
~ NOliDDEj TSCEER LLOYD s. s. CO
fast Exl I,ss s.esners,
:, 10 scuti. ali piOu uOLuIn, 44ayr-l. bremen
r. IL iraye. Tues. Jan 10 Ia L.us Iues Jan.
4. D: IA i,aa.e, 1u-s-. Jau. . a. Ia. r. De- sat,
Jan. >. IL An.
SV-uftaide sfGte rocins. excellent table uxurfeus
,asoUh an Otlents- Trees: let cabin. so anu lp-
wEia Derti. accOrulnx 10 .Oca.soI, CABIN SD.
is.rth sieeEa-s ~ ratss. AlI',S 4. DRUOP,
80 Penn. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
PROFESSIONAL.

N1Es. HErrIE CLARK OF BOSTON, THE WELL
AVA Lhown Lrsloss aud test lec;i am, also medical
ysn. 20 - also tuesday ana Fri-
day. ~ ~. Ia. Oflicc ..I.cs A.as ave. DIV.
kA.EESUN. HEALING. PROPHETIC AND BTsI-
IL mess nenun. C.rcIvs THURSDAY evenings AT 30
Z ciocA AT his Iariors. 1904 st. NV Once hours:
y 70 Il a.l1. 10 y rE dl4-:it'
lll.Of. CLAi Is THE OLDEST ESTABI.ISHED
.-tertIs4ns ciairN oyan astroIoyer aud med um N
lils clty- Las MClaIe-sui prophetic gail OF second
slkii ieNea-s lluuen mysteries, recoyers lost VI
stO-eh laol~riy. Lrigs selaraiea tUgetner, causes
II eety MAJ rag.s. bNts success business removes
.alLly uOuOes,eNA influences stral.-eTs from DINER
'ciis.i to the ignt pace az once Nnere
ottls nave iaed. CCnNInUes ANA
Nertses osiIy what lie can All business connden-
tlai. SslisIaciIDu guaranteed. SttIu-s, Oc Hours
.ioa O,en sundays Kessdencs d. Il ~. letwreIl
- and 9TH sts southwest. no2l-s3t.
ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
-u ale All business contidrntial. Ladies and gen
telEen. 10 cents each. hours: Jam. TO q nm. 20
l. st. bet LIST and North Capitol sis. ". nol4
NE. RAPHAEL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
w Noyant ana astroloyist, seventh daughter
horn wI;n can. has wonder; al healing power ,Iy..
Room It, $40 81. nv di2-lws
Al NJ. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED
IVA EngsA and German sstrOOg.st in the clty tells
ala events OF iiie Ofice hours. a. y. IN. sun
aay Ioa 20. To . PIN. l.SUs i4:E 81. n dlO-lEA-
NJ NE. PEkRIN, THE rRUEsT DESTINY
IVA Reader o. TIE Information given With
lienoInenal aceu acy. Sittin-s. .Oc. Hours . a M.
IooI.h. ipo- o'L ST. NV no,e3lni'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MOUNT NEAS0S.
q q
Until further notice the Pslatial IRON ana Std
FOX MOUNT kEkAON-One trip daily. except
Sunday, II 10 Ia sharp reaching the city on her
tie mansion and grounds Eles.nt
on The Charles A@c.isster and lunch served - cxg
ieiephous esli-sa
CAPT. L. L BLAKE
ocl2 COMMANDING Charles Macalester.
~ oKfoLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND PokTs-
~ mouth, Va. norfolk and Washington, ID. c..
Steamboat coInpany's PALACE srEAAkks WASH
INSIoN and NOltolA, leave every Jay In the year
at Z =. wharf loot Of 9TH ST., connecting
with ali through trains Tor the south and OfnsO
o., ols. ,:ss , sna a., ~ a , ANA ave-
JSo. CALLAHAN.
se2l-3m Cen sup4
EoR NORFOLK AND OLD POINT TAKE
II Steamer LADY OF 1HE LAKE. Fare<l 20. hound
trip e. 10. Steamer leaves Uth wharf. u
csbie cars. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY anu SUNDAY. B
out Through tickets 70 Boston. inelualns nlsals add
state rooms. ~ %. and New York. TelepLons
s.ii. issO, =. Y. oiaoes-SLS ana l<zi. and u VI
glU ALFRED WOOD q. IA
STEAMER ''wAKEFIELD
and AIUkDAls az a. m. keIurulnx TUESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings. -.
Tor Soan,ni S.se., Va. and 81 csmsnss S>s' -
f@sssnxsr recommendation nr.t ,can
-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
LADIES GOODS.

pLAIIING, PINKING. BUTTONS TO ORDER;
L the Demorest sewing machine 6rst-clase in eysry
respect. sold at a fair profit. sl9. So
d16-lm' @. W. LUCAS. s0s 9th st. nv.
+ AIDES, BUY THE BEST SHINING MACHINE
~ ever placed upon the market: the name is STAND
AID; II makes 100 stitches minute; docs more
work in one day than any other will two. Try one
-. &h ST. NV dl63t
NJ RS. NJ. BRADLEY, MODESTO. c ST. NE.
W formerly y. v. invites patronage of Washington
ladies Costumes made latest STYLES. Perfect ID Al
moderate price. Cutting and basting . speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

Al RS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
10! and THE ELIZABE1H PEABODY hiNDEh-
OhRIEN NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL now open.
1913 Sunderland pace, south OF Dupont Circle o-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HMLET q DAVIS PIANOS. THE UPEI1HT
PIANO that eIcels all Others. Uniqaa STYLES .or
bridal and Christmas presents Agency. sll eth 81
.: ". dl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16
DENTISTRY

4 .krSHuNS DENTAL AhlOi.S. ESTABLISHED
" is-,s, LIB l1tn 81. ". Full sets sU and sl5.
slO aiiI 81 Old i.asos IN de good n.w. Open day
nlc.t. and sundays IN . 4. All branches
~A--4ul
,R. BLAIR. 29 ST. N.w.-I5 YEARS EXpE-
~ a ne oIi n ili.ss. J. %: alnayan J0c. laIn-
- rX attn W L. ne :. C. Artificial teeth (witn
my i. ro,eu sutton Inserted hepaIrlns.
luinistered Oxen sundays DIV.
| kL.. DENTAL IN ILMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and ihcia. teeth inserted without charge except
cost iiiaieIla. at lcsJ IA 1t. n.w, dental denart-
l~-. y; tIe Co uII OuI ADVERSELY, 1 to > u. n
.aiiy except sGluay xtractlUn Iree. nnrInary open
sIn.t October =. TO june 81. s.lt,ff
~ LIANS DENTAL PARLoGs. loI. PA AVE
4 NV. Teeth extracted positively vltEcc. rain or
CAREER ~ Ccl ~sn-tss s4steIa harmless vegetable
Nal ar n Gse Z! 49, .l is effects are Pleasant ald
;iai>irni. A.flheIaI teeth. SiVMn Drlcse
:ras. naDie lrces. ap Aim.
l ii. STARR AkSONS. ). E.CoK 31HAADEN.w
~ ihtranCt CE 9TH 81. lstclass gold and other nj
h-s peeiaty pl!lCasiOa to gums use ln
IA. Anlicla teeih ana elONlls Inserted. jy1s
nENTAL iNtUsMARI. NATIONAL UNrVER.
~ ATTY. corner 9TH h L.. open = ., az tns
Year EXTRACTING. A.. iree. tAl4illss sLu Plates
eOet OF A.atvfi..is ,elO-tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-16

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
12:} 18th st. n.
Branches in most OF the principal cities.
Send tor circulars. no11
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
THAT FILTHY WATER.
What the Commissioners
Have to Say
About 1t.
ALL THEY CAN.
But That Seems to Be Little OF
Nothing Because They Have
No Power in the
Premises.

saw President Somers, Of tae Street
aud Water Commissioners, last nigh. and
asked him what he thought of Jersey
City's drinking water.
1T is simply awfal," he aus wered.
"Have you read the startling article on
the pollution Of the Passaic. which was
printed in tonight's JEEsEY CITY News"
| inquired,
"kSs,n ne answered.
"Wer," I continued, what is your
Board doing to prevent it2"
"we are doing all in our power to pre-
vent it." he replied. "Our Corporation
Counsel worked with the Corporation
Counsel OF Newark to prevent the empty
ing of sewage into the river. but this did
not stop it. We even went so far as to
endeavor to secure indictments against
several of the factory owners who unlaw-
fully dumped their refuse into the river.
This had no effect. Our Inspector is pa
trolling the river front all tue time. Even
now the Corporation Counsel is prepar-
ing papers to serve on the factory owners
who persist in %polluting the river"
l also saw Commissioner Cook AID IN
Quired OF him what he thought Of the
drinking water.
WELL" said he. at is pretty bad, l
think-pretty bad"
WHAT is BEING DONE.
Then / asked about the attitude Of the
Street and Water Commissioners in the
matter.
"WeIl." he replied, 1--WE are doing all
we can to prevent the pollution. We can
do no more. Inspector Leake is patrol.
ling the river all the time, aud while the
law permits cities aud factories on the
river banks to dump their refuse into the
river we can really do nothing
Commissioner Madden was seen later.
He also acknowledged that the drinking
water which we get is excessively bad. /
asked him about the endeavors of the
Street and Water Commissioner to keep
the river clean.
"Oh," he said, 1--WE are doing all we
can. We cannot do any more. Since the
general complaint about the water WI
have given the inspector special instruc-
lions as to keeping watch on oil factories
that pollute the Passaic. He does the
best be can to prevent the pollution but
he cannot keep the sewage and garbage
out of the river. We nave done and are
still doing all we "a We cannot do
more"
CORPORATION n EDWARDS BUSY.
l saw Corporation Counsel Edwards
last night and asked him about the
papers to which President somers re-
ferred.
WELL" said MI. Edwards, "we are al
ways drawing up papers about this pol
luton or the Passaic. just now we are
at work to prevent Montclair,
Orange and East Orange building
a sewer that will empty into the Passaic
about a ouarter OF q mile fiom the in
take. We have been asked by the au-
thorities of Belleville to cooperate with
them in trying to prevent this, and we
nave answered TINT we would. OF course
we are forced to wait until the other slde
makes some move toward building the
sewer before we become active"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
Dog Murder By posberries.

It is about time in this age that the
practice OF numbering dogs under the
mask OF law should come to an end.
1t is at once stupid and inhuman.
As a case in point. take the shoot
ing yesterday of a fox terrier be-
longing to a little girl named Dono-
van by order OF Justice KimmerlY.
The son of a Mrs. Cullom had at
tempted to strike Miss Donovan. and
the faithful little animal had defend
ed its young mistress. Instead of
spanking her son thoroughly and
soundly, as he deserved, Mrs. Cullom
rushes to a police court and demands
that the dog be shot. The Justice
most inconsiderately and u-nnecessar
ily grants the order.
The owner Of the dog, who loves it
probably almost as much as Mrs.
Cuilom loves her son, is anguished
with grief. Police Captain Newton
is moved by the spectacle. He is
touched by the gentleness and fidelity
81 the little animal, which, we are
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19

Mr. BENZ. r. Tucker. of Boston. will
publish very shortly Russian Traits and
Terrors; a Faithful Picture of the Russia
Of Today" by E. B. Lanin Ia collective
signature, employed by several contribu-
tor TO the FoTtHightlv ReUtep(. This
work out Kennans KEENAN, in its descrip-
ton of the atrocities practised by the
OF tyrannicide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19

Mines representing the Police d epart-
ment and the business men of the lower
section OF the Second ward of Bayonne
crossed bats yesterday afternoon on the
grounds of the New Jersey Athletic Club
at Bergen Point. Eight innings were
played. Several hundred spectators saw
the sport. The teams went to bat as fol-
lows
Policemen-ElIjah Russell. c.; William
Schmidt, p; John Yore, h.; Bernard
Mccarthy, Oh; Charles Smith. s. s.;
Michael Reilly. r. f.; Patrick Sweeney.
C. f.; George Mullaney, 3D.; David Crotty,
l. +.
Tradesmen:-Charles Lambert, S. 3;
George Kramer, r. f.; II. Lazarus. c.; NJ.
Foley, D.; j. Ryan, Cd b.; Meyers. LIST b..
Mahnken, C. f.; j. Muller, 3rd.b.; Thomas
+. Lyons, l. t.
Here is the score BY innings
Tradesmen. ....... 2 0 S l il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
IMPROVED ADVICE.
Froru tie VEN ark sunday Standard

From the Nero ark Sunday Standard
The Hackensack Republican proposes
that ex-senator Hobart should take the
direction of party affairs in New Jersey
and give Sewell the bounce. Why. Sew
ell and Hobart are like W peas in a pod
or W lovely cherries on one stem. You
couldn't get Hobart to do anything TO
hurt Sewellis feelings, or vice versa.
There is Phelps, though. He ikn't very
intimate with SewelI and not particular
about hurtiug his feelings. IL would DE
better for Phelps to leave his pleasant
quarters in Berlin and come 10 the fore
front in Jersey Republican politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
Nsw PUBLICATIONS.

Harper's Magazine for September.
Mr.. DE Blowitz will contribute a strik-
ing article to the September number Of
Hdrper's Magazine on Germany, France
aud General European Politics." Iu this
paper he proposes TO forecast and trace
The future politics of Europe until, as he
SAYS, the new cataclysm. which is
bound to happen, and which will again
change its face. according to the issue OF
the combats which will then be fought
out.
81 wish the reader who follows me to
the eud to obtain as a reward Of his pa
thence Y logical acquaintance with the
exciting political situation OF Europe,
and so to be able to an-
ticipate the great events which will
take place at a period which 1 shall
clearly indicate, though l cannot, of
course, specify the exact date. | wish
that reader TO comprehend why the crush
ing ornaments with which Europe has
loaded herself will neither accelerate nor
retard by a single hour the inevitable
catastrophe; why the war will break out
against the will of Europe, yet by the
spontaneous action of all: aud why the
alliances u ow contracted will do nothing
TO prevent the war. and Will no longer
exist wheu it breaks out. 1t Is because
the pages / am writing contains truths
which people could not or dare not yet
utter hat 4 feel bold enough 10 write
them, being convinced that even If | am
contradictsd. l shall have brought to
light some things which it is well should
be known, aud Others for which it is well
people should be prepared"
Among the eminent institutions ofNew
York city there are few which have ex-
erted a more beneficial influence upon the
country at large than the New York
Chamber of Commerce. the story of whose
organization II achievements will be
given by DIR. Richard Wheatley In Hdr-
per's Magazine for September. 1he
Chamber of Commerce was established
considerably more than a cen
fury ago, and had attained
TO some Importance before the close
Of the Revolutionary war. Its history is
iu "A measure the key to the history of
the United States. 1t represents the
ideas. PRINCIPLES, aspirations and meth
DDS which gave birth to American nation
atty. and which have shaped its polity
since its acquisition of Independence. DIR.
Wheatley's article will be effectively H.
l~ustrated, containing some excellent por-
traits from paintings owned by the
Chamber of Commerce, besides iliustra-
lions from drawings by Il. de Thulstrup
and photographs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
Politics and Religion.

We have seen nothing truer, in
reference to politics and religion. con
sidered jointly, than this, which we
clip from JewiSh TTdings-
There is no such thing as the Jewish vote. /"
The American Jew who votes as a Jew and not
as an American is not worthy the name OF eitber
American or Jew. We want no Jewish Mayors,
or Catholic Governors, or Protestant Senators.
Politics and religion should forever remain sep
arate, and tins man who seeks TO connect them
Is an enemy Of the religion ne processes 10 rep
resent and Of the public veal
Editors who get their politics and
religion mixed occasionally would do
well to cut this excerpt and paste it in
their hats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19

A DISPATCH from Bennington, VT,
says b. Harrison is ''aginn reporters.
If any of them are as bad as Russell,
prince of journalism and other things,
the aversion manifested by b. H. to-
wards the press cannot be wondered
at. Mr.. Harrison should commune
with Judge Arkell and Colonel Elliott
F. Shepard. If that doesn't make
him feel better he might try a dose of
Sun cholera mixture.