davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

Rev. d. II. Reiter, formerly OF Vicks-
burg, is the new l. o. o. +. grand lodge
chaplain.
Hon. c. p. Black and j. M. Turner
addressed large and enthusiastic
democratic meeting at Miller's opera
house, Vassar, Tuesday evening.
Matthew j. Rourk, a manufacturer
Of carriages and cutters at Gsgetown,
died of bilious fever on tuesday. He
held a 81 900 life insurance policy in
the l. q. +.
A farm hand on Ambrose Milham's
farm in Pavilion. Kalamazoo county.
was badly injured by bull q few days
ago. The bull was killed to prevent
him injuring any one else.
Vicksburg Odd Fellows danced Fri
day night to the tune OF bowling
cyclone. The party was good one,
aud Emma Rebekah Lodge No. l3
cleared some money on twenty-five
cent supper.
A Vicksburg school teacher resigned
her position recently. When 1t WAS
known she did 1t to get married the
school directors were deluged with let
tiers from young ladies who wanted the
school.
Contracts have been closed at Chi
cago by the Ludington Development
company, whereby the HOLLAND Man
ufacturng company. makers of radl-
ators, is secured. Fifty hands will be
employed At the start.
While ont hunting l.. Bates Of Burn
side accidentally shot himself. The
bullet entered inst below the neart and
the man will die.
At Altoona, Meco.sa county. the DEM
ocrats became so excited at a pole rails
ing that they gave three cneers for
Harrison and Stevenson.
George Brown of Lisbon was arrested
on a charge OF stealing u trunk snd a
package OF money from the American
Express Office on May 10.
Marshall sports smuse themselves by
placing rats in cage with raitlesnske
and watching the deadly effects of the
serDents venom on the poor creatures.
-Four barns at Kalamazoo were fred
last night, one, owned by Dewlng n
Son. beng burned with FIVE horses and
one mule. The rest of the buildings
were saved.
lev tfsht ib- tctD ktabfH w tbt
case of JOSIAH Brown Of Boone. who
recently was awarded a verdict for
81 500 for injuries received by falling
through a defective culvert.
When young man gets up in the
morning snd calls his father = - -
0 4 fool for giving the cattle a bundle
of corn stalks. We think i Is time he
yas churehed.-St. Charles Independ
snt.
J. ". Judson was MONDAY reelected
president of the Farmers Nutusi In
slfsnce company OF Leuswee county.
The closing year was one cont nual
round Of loss for toe company. bat
they are still en- top.
Have you ever noticed office seekers
ere election CAV, shske evsry5ody by
the hand. sn- something klud they
ssy. Bat vi they are safe N of5ec.
with sAiarysS and fat, they forget
the hnnsbae voter. Have vou evrr no
ticed tsst'- N&nIstee Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
FIGURES DON'T LIE.
What Protection Has Done for the
Workman.


WAsHIsGros, ID. c., Nov. 3.-The
census bureau has grouped the totals
of the preliminary bulletins of manu-
featuring statistics OF fifty cities, for
comparison of the census years OF
1880 and 1890.
Inc cities are: New YORK, Chicago,
Philadelphia. Br pokiyn; 81. Louis. Bos-
ton. Cincinnati, Baltimore, san Fran
cisco, Cleveland. Buffalo, Milwaukee,
Newark, \. j.; Minneapolis, Detroit,
Rochester, Providence, Louisville,
Lowell, Washington, Worcester, Omaha,
Lynn, Lawrence, Cambridge, New Or
leans, Indianapolis. Kansas City, ST.
Paul, Fall River, Troy, Denver, New
Haven. X chmond, Va; Syracuse. Al
hany, Holyoke, Scranton. Dayton,
bridgeport, Trenton. Allegheny, Grand
Rapids, Wilmington, Del; Columbus,
Camden. N. j.: Nashville, Memphis
and Atlanta.
The total for these fifty cities makes
the following showing: Number OF es-
adjustments in 1890, li3, 239; IN 1880.
81 POI; capital IN 1890. 1925, 500 .096; IN
1880, 81, l56. 24S.09; average number OF
hands IN 1890, 2, 10 .232; III 1880. l,230.-
go; total paid in wages in 1890, 81 1885,
232, 1879; In 1880. SAT-, s63, 1887; cost of
material in 1890. ~ $50, l25, 755; In 1880,
81 1854 ,907 IA; value of products in
1890, d,6i6, S7l, 797, in 1880, 81 1887 1872
$50.
Differences in the method Of inquiry
and the inclusion, In the eleventh CEN
sus, of certain industries omitted 1T
the tenth census, account in part for
the increases shown.
DeductiDg the total for the industries
not reported in 1850 from the total for
1890.
The actual rate of increases and per-
centagcs OF increases appear AS follows:
Number of establishment 60,5l3. or 80
per cent. Capital 81 ABB. 433. 1874, or
1884 per cent. Average number of
hands 799, $50, or 65.0l per cent. Total
amount paid in wages S64S. 536, 2S2, or
1911 per cent. Cost of materials
1871 ,062, 544; or 47.77 per cent. Value
OF products 81 1889 49,, $50, or 74.95 per
cent.
Considering these cities as group il
appears that the average annual wage
per hand increased from 1888 in 1850
TO 5000 In 1890 or 1904 per cent. This
Is general average for all classes of
employees including officers, firm menu
bers, piece workers, ETC., and is OBJ
tanned after deducting the total for the
industries not reported III 1880 from
the totals for 1890.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

started the ros Tuesday night As be
lett tae saloon TIE nEss tine ne re-
marked, .Conle outside, yoa Tat pup.
He was under the influence OF liquor
and seemed deterrnlned 20 PICK quar-
reL / shot IA self defense. was
pretty sure Hoross had : couple OF re-
yoisers On his person. AS ne advanced
t3saEd me he bad Lis hand on his hlp
p0eksk. aud shouted, Get ready.
took nIm At bis word aad you know
the resi- NJ wife Is mistaken when
she saya We qnarrelsd over = revolver
had sold Moross. sold him . revolt
Yer for 81, and be never paid me, but
We never hrd any trouble over that"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
Speak, Jordan, Speak

CHAELorTE, Nov. 3.-rhe Tribune to-
day prints the following:
EDITORS TRIBuNE-'The Eaton county
prohibition committee have earnestly
endeavored TO secure from their nomi-
nee for state senator, Milton +. Jordan,
q public avowal of has political faith, or
q withdrawal from the ticket, but have
failed IN both. He was placed there by
the Barry county committee on his de-
claratIon to their chairman, in the
presence OF others, that no other party
had any "ciinch on nim," that ne was
a prohi bihonist, first, last and all the
time. His name is, however. on the
poDulist and democratic ticket for the
same office. l shall erase his name.
WM. PARMETER,
Chairman Towpsh,n Conmitta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

against the Illinois Central railway.
seem each TO be y..uehed for oy unln-
peaehaole 'epnfidennsl" sources OF III
formation. And so tar as each state
meDt can DC traced 10 fountain seAd
both originated IN one and the same
source Ins adds weight 10 the sag-
gestion that possibly neither announce
ment Is true ana that both may have
been brought forward aud taken adj
vantage OF To bull or bear the market
IN Illinois Central shares IN New York
and Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

To Be Built Of Steel iof Cleveland
Owners

DEreorr. Nov. 3--Frank E. Kirby of
the Detroit Dry Dock company states
tnat his company has just closed con-
tract for four-thoussnt-ton steel
steamer, To be- built for Capt r. N.
Peck Of Detroit. Harvey III. Brown OF
Cleveland and others. She wall be 5i3
feet keel, 362 feet over all, e feet beam
and % feet deep. with double bottom
The new boat will be a straight back on
center lines, bat with one foot rise
aft and two feet rise forward, IN order
10 make her straight 10 the eye She
viii bo a dupllests OF the Pope and
Maryland IA machinery Her triple
expansion engine will be %. j. and 80
zach BY 4Llneh stroke. supplied with
steam from two cylindrical boilers Ii
feet IN diameter and IL feet long.
fitted with Howdeu's forced draft She
Will have two pole nasts forward with
our sail. she viii carry 500 tons more
than the Pope. or 5000 tons through q
20 fOot channel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
WATER FAMINE.
Pennsylvania Streams Drying Up and
People Suffering.


People Suffering.
PALMARIA. Pa, Nov. 3 Owing TO
the failure of the water supply most of
the residents of this place are hauling
water. Ram fell in the Lebanon valley,
but not IN sufficient quantities to do
much good. Water ID being sold in the
streets of this place by the gallon.
Some small streams have nearly dis.
appeared.
PoRr CLINTON, Pa, Nov. 3.-Rain
fell north OF Blue mountain this morn
ing for two hours and half but the
weather cleared this afternoon. There
ls a great scarcity of water in this vicin-
ity and throughout Schuylkill county.
Most of the wells are dry and the
Schuyikill river is reduced to a mere
creek.
READING, Pa, Nov. 3.-Rain fell here
for several hours this morning, but the
sun subsequently broke through the
clouds and the temperature was like
that of early summer. Nothing but 4
settled rain of three days will replenish
the water supply of this section Of the
state. Many wells are dry and the
farmers continue to suffer great in.
convenience.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

Tested and proved by over thirty
years. use in all parts of the world :.
Allcock's Porous Plssters have the IN
dorsement OF the highest medical and
chemical authorities and millions of
grateful patients who have been cured
of distressing ailments voluntarily tes-
tify to their merits.
Ailcock's Porous Plssters are purely
vegetable. They are mid but effective,
sure and quick IN their action, and ab-
solut-ly harmless.
Beware of limitations. and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask
for Allcocks, and let no solicitation or
explsnation induce you to accept a
substitute.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
THEY IGNORE THEM.
Democrats Pay No Attention to Wishes
OF Germans.

JACKSON, Nov. 3.-The German vote
has been the cause of much anxiety
among the democrat leaders here. For
some time they have been aware that
something must be done TO keep the
senators in line and lately democracy
organized German democrat clubs, but
sne membership is far from being salts
factory. This year the republicans
viii get . majority Of the German vote.
In the past the democrats have always
Iooked upon the Germans as sure
support At the senatorial convention
this fail they asked that Rudolph
Werch. editor of the German paper
and q leader among them. be gwen the
nomination. But - usual their wishes
were overlooked. This, with the fact
that the Germans seem to prefer Har-
rison 20 Cleveland, will cause the Ger
mans Of this city to support the repub-
iIcan candidates
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
wANAMAKsR ON THE TARIFF.
some Original Views on Political Ques-
tons and Strikes.

tons and Strikes
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3.-Postmaster-
General Wanamaker spoke to crowd
of about I, 900 people at Button to-
night, the speech being proceeded by a
blg street demonstration.
In the course of his speech he gave
ideas of his own in regard TO come of
the leading issues. II admit that
there may DO things In our party that
We do not ike. but We should not go
outside of il and sit upon the fence and
throw stones at il. Let us stay inside
and attack the things We do not like
and improve the things that are not
perfect"
NJ. Wanamaker said the Mckinley
bill WAS not perfect, but he favored a
permanent commission to regulate this
question. Other things no favored
were . board of arbitration to settle
strikes, q permanent diplomatic SER
vice, . proper monetary basis for Sill
Yer and immigration restriction.
He concluded: 1--WE are going on
we'll enough and do not want now TO be
upset by cold south party with Its
northern confederates."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
sEsATos n,AlLLAs PsEptcTs.
What lie Thinks VII Be the Oateoms
Of the Campaign


DsTR0IT, Now 3.--"Ay predictions
regarding the oateoaas Of the present
campaign" said Chairman Mcmillan
OF TIE republican state committee ARE
- fossoss. "Erom tie nsst infoFuassloss
that We nave, klen viii be elected -
from 1900 ~ $1,000 plurality We
shall elees majority Of the IegI-lataFs
and retain our { nIted States senator.
although that vii be close. Asfo Tue
congressman. We Will make large gains
Ia the number elected. On the general
sltaation We Will. think. carly the
stats of New York. Cleveland. I'd WIN.
viii have 90 20 TO Harlem oEkigs WIKI
at least s0.loe plurshty, and DO hasa
got the votes ~ 10 - The figns m IL
dianA wall De closer than Ia New YORK.
although our best advlees Indicate that
we Will carry tae state oy small piu-
rsilty. This, OF course, viii re-etest
HARRISON. as there - no reasocAbse
doubt but that 10 will hold all the
other northern republican states-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

Believed the GaIcher Was Sunk by the
Ostrich.

FRASKFoRr. Nov. "a large amount
of wrecksge from the lost schooner o.
tricn Vas thrown up on the Manitous
yesterday. and. as nothing has been
heard from the crew, IL 10 believed all
have persisted. The crew consisted OF
six men and a womaTr but 40 far their
names arc not known The Ostrich
was a schooner Of 30 gross tons and
was bull: st Buffalo in 1885, She Was
owned by A. Miller OF Kenosha, Wis.
As the wrecksge Of the schooner was
picked up close TO that of the steamer
which is believed 10 be the GIlcher. the
opinion prevails here and among the
life saving crew that the Gilcher and
Ostrich were IN COLLISION and that the
former was struck IN such q manner
snaf she sank immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
Hill at Syracuse,

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. 3.-Decidedly
the largest audience of the campaign
WAS addressed by Senator DAVID H..
Hill 81 the Alhambra rink this even-
ing. Nearly 5000 people crowded into
the big hall. The senator's passage
through the streets on the way TO the
rink was like trlumphal march, and
as he stepped upon the stage no re-
celyed . magnificent greeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
Big Factory for Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Nov. "a large tract of
land has been secured here for the
Michigan Buggy company. as the site
of the largest carriage factory In the
world. Ii will have 1927 800 square feet
of flooring, the building being four
stories high. They will employ l 900
men. Nearly 200 building lots have
also been sold IN the vicinity of the
factory on the east side of the river.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
Injured in a Saw Mill.

LAKE CITY, Nov. 3.-W. Heath, in
charge of the lath machine in lap
hams mill, got his right arm horribly
msngled yesterday, necessitating am
putaticn near the shoulder.
Elmer Ingalls, got his leg jammed be-
tween the steam Niger and log in
the same mill.
A sneak thief entered A. l.. Shute's
residence in the absence of the family
and carried of about SIS and some
IeWelry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
WORKING THE MARKET.
Law Suit Used 70 Bull Illinois Central
Stock.

wasHlxsr0S. Nov. 3.-Ths conflict
ing statements circulated "a 10 the
conclusions alleged 10 have been ar
rived at by the United states supreme
court 10 the ChIcsgo AXE front csses,
have sgvea Ffse ~ runfors Of stock Jon
ing n4snipuistions whlch are ftic0lt
to clear away. One remarkable feature
Of the case = that ts0 stores, one sent
10 View York asserting that the csiuTt
hsd decided N favor OF toe Illinois
Central; and one sent 20 thicsgo 10 tire
equally positive effect that the e1uTt
hsd decided n favor of toe cIty Ct
Chicago aud TIE state OF Illinois, aud
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

s.FtNAw, Nov. s.-General Manager
BALDWIN of the Flint & Pere Marquette,
denies the statements which have been
in extensive circulation that the offices
of the company would be removed to
tne new union depot in Detroit. lie
saws the Offices will remain here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

Ex- Speaker Addressing an Immense
Crowd This Afternoon.

KALAMAZOO, Nov. 3--fhe city Is
4 led with thousands of people from
the country snd villages surrounding
Kalamazoo TO hear ex-Speaker Thomas
3. Reed. who speaks this afternoon,
aud General Cutchson, who vail speak
tAls evening. business houses are pro-
fuseIY decorated aud the greatest en-
tlluaasm prevails. Mr.. Reed arrived at
o'cioek, aud Was AZ once escorted To
TIE wIswam, where an immense crowd
was waiting. Diekema and Cutcheon
speak tonight, aud there will be . par
ada with ten bands and several thou
sand republicans In line.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
ECHOES OF THx DALE.
Wrecked and DismsntIed Ships Get
Out of Refuge.

EAY CRY, Nov. 3.-The schooner
Palmer, which stranded on Long
Point, near AIpsna, Is in good
conditiou, and tugs Will 20 TO her as
sisfsnce a. the weather permits. IL Is
expected that her cargo of stone will
be saved.
TIE gale moderated yesterday and
the Mystic brought IN the tow of the
Edwsrd Smith. Dcparted-RoumAnia.
Richmond, Hill. Columbus, Alpsna.
The steamer Holland and consorts
were toved IN TO Msnstee. It's thought
that the Hollands stern bearing 10
broken and q diver is making an ex-
nufinstion.
The schooner reported ashore twelve
miles south Of Frankfort proves 20 be
The Lincoln Dab. She has q cargo and
a vel out
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
CHURCH EXTENSION.
Methodists Convene at Philadelphia to
Perfect Plans.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The first
days session Of the general committee
on church extension of the Methodist
Episcopal church began this afternoon
in the Wesly hall. No. l0l5 Arch street.
The meetings of the committee, which
occur yearly, bring together repres-
entative men of the denomination, as
it is composed of the bishops and a
delegate from each general conference
district, and fourteen members of the
board of church exysision. The topics
to be discussed and the business trans.
acted will be of vital importance to the
church interests. The extension Of
Methodism into new fields is included.
The conference will continue TIL Satur-
day. This evening the Laymen's As
ISOLATION rendered q reception TO the
bishops and members of the conference
At the Continental.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

ke@n All democrat state tickets. az
fil9 candidates thereon oeinz desig-
mated a. liberia professionals The loeas
Jackets aud lexisiauye tickets VII Be
b21iy scratched NJ choice has been
expressed besWeea CniYman and
HeckeE, the Democrats asd rspuoii-
can Congressional nominees respse-
lively.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

ALrryA. Nov. 3.-sibley Il Bearin-
gers log raft CT 1000. 900 feet being
tosed to Bay city ty the Reid Towing
compsny's tugs Parker and Gull, went
ashore At North Point this morning.
The tug Arthur ID. and . large crew of
men have gone there to reraft the logs
and pull them out.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
Five Miles of Sewer.

BAY CRY. Nov. with the past
eighteen months there nave been con-
structed in this city lateral and main
sewers reaching in length almost FIVE
miles. at cost of S13 900. Four main
egg-shsped brick sewers were built st .
cost OF $4,000. The sewerage sysiem
of this city Is nearly complete.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
Robbed Of His Pile.

PoRT HURoS, Nov. 81. II. Wood
ford, of Saginaw, reported TO the
police this morning that be had been
robbed of $500 during the night in
house kept by Mrs. Thompson.
There is q big rumor in the air that
the Canadian Pacific will extend It's
line to Sarnia and tunnel the river ut
this point.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

NEW YosK, Nov. 3.-sens.or Cor
man hss written letter to Richard
Croker, regretting his inability TO speak
At Tsmmany hall tonight, aud predict
ing that Cleveland will carry New York
and be elected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
Saw Min Burned.

skalsAw, Nov. Sire destroyed
The mill plant Of William Schrsm OF
Burt early this morning. New mach
merry had just been put in aud a
shingle and feed mill added 10 the
same mill. The loss u 5000, with no
Insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

S.ofSkw, Nov. 2.-Dr. L. w. Bliss,
one Ct Ssginsws most prominent men,
was married yesterday TO Mss Mary
81 Ovosso. They we're
Z ven reception last even ng by the
doctors brosher, Col A. r. Piss aud
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

Thomas Ward, convicted in the cir
cut court on q charge of picking q
woman's pocket at Ravenna, August ].
was discharged. the prosecuting sttor-
ney not thinking II advisable To pursue
the case, which Was TO be carried to
the supreme court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

MoxTksus. Nov. Mrs. r. A. Howe
vas taken ill asst sunday and died to-
Say az II o'clock. ~he lesvs. hus
band and three daughters to mourn
asF death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04
Democrats Viii Not Change.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 3 The nemo-
cratic state central committee decided
today 10 keep the democratic electoral
ticket in the field.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

pznfsr - ycsar sex. en- h taspn away
Tie ara nafsfiBi4 rur1esiy f1r them = Dr.
f,..rses Fassrita Prer,riptiort
r estracf<. cars esst lHiisas ysyu % IL
i~pFerts 1tCStion. enricheS the bk5od. dis
ress q hs.s rnd patus. sz,etanchoiv ard rer~-
fs,ssr-s trir,~s refreshing <ieep ard RESTORES
t.ssish sF.f ~trenffa. Faf perfo6icai rsias.
intFrs.al ittflena8yasstsa ansl aispratioa. wcsx
s.sst is, 49, ass.i AL ki-nlFVsi a;iznerts.
it's positive si,eeisis,--one that = gsarazs-
fsrf
81 Is faiis - give satisfaction. ~ any csss>
tt. rse1ev psi3 f.sr = = rssfs1rsstsa
A hftla tsask, en- Woman So. Her pss-
essas esnt - sav atifees. eesfisst fs-oas -
siF1szfi.lss. "a Fesxsft q ssa ernts In post
So
Askiress. Wcrsrs pispsnssry Mezisssl A.
spesssaoa- 49, Main STREET. Bafalo. y. L.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

A. r Trevhridge Of Kalamazoo vent
% see Ere md tired 20 beat cut the
engage. Result, broken leg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-04

Tie rhadosrs
that dB Jour
Ne. II youls a
feeble. suffering
woman, can e
taken cut - ic
The ehFonic
yea ku ssses,
fgns tiuunI De-
rn reFuentS aud
rainfsIl disorders
l. - -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-04

The widow received nothing but the tes-
tors gold ate Joseph r. Dnnn of
Bortlentown receives $4,000, and $50, 900
is hequeal he'd to Theodosis Borden, Il
married woman living at Mount Holly.
His relations with the latter led to a se:-
ar.tion between Reg IN and his wife, who
was paid $4,000. The ground on which
the will will be attacked Is undue inha-
euce.
The Vineland Glass Company has de-
cided TO "5lock" its fires Indefinitely rs a
small tribute to the Mckinley bill. 1t is
stated by Que of the members of the com
pany that, while tine fires will not be put
out, in all probabilIIy work Will not be
resumed until the company is reorgan-
'Zed. He said chat the company was in
corporated un6er the laws of New Jer-
sev. WITH a capital of $40. 900, of which
Sl3 coo has been paid in, and all effort
VIII be made to secure the balance before
work is resumed. Another reason given
for suspension OF work is that for several
DAVIS past here have been so many work
men off with the grin that only abouttwo
thirds OF the glass was worked out. The
company is said to be perfectly solvent.