davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
BOATING TODAY.
Regatta of the Minnesota and
WinnineC Rowing Associations.

Regatta of the Minnesota and
Winnipeg Rowing Associations.
Yesterday at the Hotel Lafayette one
heard of nothing but the regatta of to-
day. The hotel is crowded with boat
ing men and women. for the ladies
are wearing the colors of their
favorites and upholding their cause
just as stiffiy as the men.
All the crews are on the ground and
have become familiar with the course.
They did little practice work yesterday
and will do none today, beyond warm
ing up little. They have all rowed
over the course and are satisfied. The
senior four-Oared race is, of couIse. the
event of the regatta. The LurlineS are
the favorites, although heWinnipeggerS
and the Minnesotas have strong crews
entered. The Lurlines, however, seem
to work together better than the other
crews. The race will be test of the
merits of two different styles of stroke.
The Minnesotas and the WinnIpegs use
the long, sweeping stroke. The Lur-
lines, on the other hand, stand by
short, quick stroke that keeps boat
moving at a uniform rate without any
jerkiness. The Lurlines will use the
she'll that the Gaudaur professional four
used to race in. 1t is called the best
boat in the West. The following is the
programme for the regatta:
FRIDAY. AUG. 5.
FIRST RACE-JUNIOR FoURS.
Promptly at o'clock
Winnipeg color dark blue-C. C. Bradley.
bow; A. A. Andrews, Z. B. Lemon. E. NJ.
Robinson, stroke.
Minnesota, red-W. n. Armstrong, bow: A.
H. Paget, o. l. Roberts. I. L. Wann, stroke.
Lurline. light blue-C. F. Brown, bow;
Charles ALT Williams, Il. r. Loaden, ". z.
Mead, stroke
r SECOND RACE-sENIoR SINGLES.
Winnipeg-A. c. l.. Fox
Minnesota-H. " Brown, G. o. Nettleton.
A. Psget.
THIRD RACE-JUNIoR DOUBLES
r Winnipeg, Dark Blue - a. a. Andrews,
bow; J. d. Morice.
Minnesota. Red-L. S. Bigelow, bow; WIN.
Duluth. White-E. Fl. Smith. bow; D. B.
Mahoney.
LuTline, Light Blue-C F. Brown, bow; D.
+. Fitzgerald.
SATURDAY. OCT. 6.
FIRST RACE-sENIoR FoURs.
Promptly at o'clock
Winnipeg, Dark Blue-A. c. l.. Fox, bow;
j. d. Morice, F. ". Ashe, p. A. Macdonald,
stroke.
Minnesota Red-W. n. Armstrong, bow;
BicelOw, stroke.
Lurline, Lignt Blue-A W Daniels. bow:
W. u. Mead. y. Burlington and W. b. Gross
kopf, stroke.
SECOND RACE-JUNIoR SINGLES.
Winnipeg-A. \. Andrews.
Minnesota. 5. Bigelow, c.. W. Gordon,
". n. Armstrong
Lurline-D. +. FITZGERALD.
THIRD RACE-sENIoE DOUBLES.
Winripeg-A. c. l.. Fox, }. Ii. Tur;ibull
Mime ota-G. y. Nettieton a. ii. Paget
Dulu,h-E. II. Smith. u. B. Mahoney.
ColorS-Winnip peg. dark blue: Lurlue, light
blue; Duluth, white; Minnesota, red.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
TOday's Saratoga Card.

SARATOGA. Aug. 4.-Entries for to-
mOrrOW'S races:
First race, five furlongs-King Solomon,
worth, Peril, 10l each; Poly Dora. Ruth,
Lemon Blossom 19s; King Hazem. 1O4 :,Duke
John. Ballarat 10; Charteruse, Blanche. 96:
Natio nal, David, Orinoc, 1O7
Second race, mile Batsman, Narbonne
colt, 81; Laurel, %: Kimberly, liz; Reveal,
Addle Is, lO1; Lord Motley, So; Great Guns.
102; War Duke, I02.
Third race, seven furlongs-Lillie X. 1O3;
Homer, Oscar, l0s; Stra,hmeath, ZIG; Badge
lO6; Sportsman, 1o4; Doncaster, IS; He'll
cate, 81; Logan. us
Fourth race, for lwo-year-olds, five and
half furiongs-Wheeler. Ninon colt. Rev del
Mar. 90; Nellie Shaw. 102; Fanny Coyington
fily, ~; Industry, 81; Maddas. los.
Tasso, lis; Lijergo. Early Dawn, ST. Holm
Can Can, l24; Versatile, Tactician. 123.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
AT Garfield Park.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Garfield park
races resulted:
First race, mile-Springaway won, Top
Gallant second. Not Us third. Time, 1:43
Second race, mile and twenty yards-Ida
Plckwick won. Ernest Race second, Fore
runner third. Time, I:43I2
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
lng-Quotation won. Ella Shipman second
Churchill Clark third. Time, 100.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-G W
johnson won, Bismarck second, Indigo
third. Time, 1:15s4
Fifth race, six furlongs. se;ling-Sly Lisbon
won, Nat,cll second, kingstock third Time,
1:l6I2.
Sixth race, six furlongs. seliing-Bettie
Prather won, Salvation second, Little Crete
third. Time, /: rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
Results at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. q. - The races at
Hawthorne Park resulted:
First race nine siXteenths of mile-Emma
won, Jake Allen second, Clip third. Time,
:5S4.
Second race, nire sixteenths of mile
Mildred won. Mantell second, Inland third.
Time, :57l2.
Third race, mile and seventy yards-Chap-
man won, Sunny Brook second Billy Pinker-
ton third. Time, 1:51.
Fourth race, six furlon Ts-Blaze Duke
won, Woodford second, Catherine third.
Time. lis.
Fifth rice, seven furlongs-Silverado won
JACK Murray second, MIrabeau third. Time,
] :3Jla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
American Vessels Prominent.

HUELvA, Aug. 4.-The minister of
marine gave banquet to the foreign
admirals and officers at the Hotel Co.
lumbus today. Queen Regent Christi
ana sent her congratulations on yester-
days naval display. The newspapers,
in describing the fetes. specially men
ton the United States vessels as adding
to the brillianey IF the occasion by
their electric and other Examinations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
thought of at to 1, and so the betting

thought of at to 1, and so the betting
was we'll spread out. CT
Honest Tom led from the post, with
Safe Home second and Lilly Lochiel
third, and they ran in this order around
the turn and into the stretch. Then
Hamline came UP from away in the
rear. clinging to the pole, and shot like
an arrow without whip or spur to the
lead. He galioped home by three
lengths, Honest Tom beating Safe
Home by head.
Five furlongs. selling, for three-year -olds
and UPWARDS purse 500. divided.
Hamline, l02, & c. B. Hindoo-Gray Nell,
(Clayton). Talbot Bros. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Honest Tom, lis. gr 6, a, pedigree unknown,
(Sale). j. W. Hutton ........ 2
Safe Home, 100, CHI f. 3, Abana-Sweet Home,
Lily Lochlel ils lWiillamsj; Mike Flynn.
100 Lowry1: Josie Q. 90 (Kunze) Miss
Lulu, 105 (TLorpel; Billy Smith, lis De-
long,: Cousin Jeems, lis. (Weaver); Clyde,
122 (BelD, aud Iowa Boy. ~ (Cogley). were
unplaced
Time, :03.
BETTING.
First Horses Post.
s to l and TO 1. -. Hamline z to l and to
10 TO and to / Honest Tom s to and to 1
9 to and = to /. Safe Home. S to and to |
8 to and even Lilly Loche 6 to l and even
10 to and ) to Mike Flynn. IL to and to 1
ID to and to l. Josie o.. .l5 to ! and to l
4 to and 70 l.. Miss Lulu. .3 to and even
3 TO and even Billy Smith. 6 to ana 2 to 1
10 to d ) to 1. Cousin Jeems. Z to L. = to
g to l and to L.. CLYDE 4 to 1 and even
II to and to Iowa Boy 80 to 1 and Is to 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
Won on a Foul.

HAMILTON, o.. Aug. ed Bennett,
of Canada, and Jack Dougherty, of
Philadelphia, fought six rounds near
Connorsville, Ind, at O'clock this
morning, the fight being given to Ben
nett by foul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

seemed to make desperate effort. but
soon fell back defeated and Sullrcss
came under the wire hands down, but
it was 10 easy thing for the place.
Costa Rica and Carmen had a pretty
battle and the fOrmerw won by head.
SUMMARY.
One mile, selling. for -year-olds and
upwards, purse $500. divided.
Sullross. i04. CHI h. 4. Foster-Matte Lang &C.
Williams), Fred Foster Observation-Disclosures.
Costa RIGA. 104, br b. 5, Gr.nstead-Althola
Uowery). j. McComb. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Carmen. l06, b f. 4, Toreader- Australia (T.
Griffin, T. Griffin. 3
Carus 104 (Thorpe) Coronet o. III Smith) ;
Cyrena, 81 (SargenU; Fight. 81 PARKS Dave
PulSifer. 81 CA. Clayton; Dollikins (kunze)
The Clown (Sale), and Tillie S, 106 (Britton).
were unplaced.
Time, / :I5L3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
Morley For Secretary.

John Morley has agreed to take the
position of chief secretary for Ireland.
The Liberal whips are arranging with
the government for a division of the
house Tuesday. The Gladstonians will
limit the number of speakers. and the
McCarthyites, with view to faciiitat-
ing an early division. will put up only
one member. probably Thomas Sexton,
to reply to MIR. Balfour. The Parnell-
ties CONCUR in the plans to expedite the
division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

me weather
aud a big pro-
gralnme was
the cause of
another large
crowd yester-
day, and the
races were 10
,disap p o II t.
'nent at Ham
line. 1t was
ladies' day.
tho fai,. nnac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
Don't Miss 1t.

Four-piy Linen Collars.5c; best Linen
Cuffs, l0c: today and tomorrow. at the
United States, Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
A DAY OF SURPRISES
Long Chances Come to- the
Front in Yesterdays
Races at Hamline.
Sulross, Ceverton and Ham
line Win With Big Prices
Against Them.
Bridal Veil, Wild HuntresS
and Buckner Land Favor
ite Money.
Good Sport Afforded, and
Plenty OF Sucker Money
Left Behind.

First race. selling, one mile. Time, 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

having been considerably modified |
sold ont my cattle and came back
"Of course. after the first few months
following my loan Of ten dollars to the
cripple. he never came into my thoughts,
though there were times when that ten
dollars would have been good friend.
but completely forgot about 1t. | had
been cast for three year,. hnd married
aud was tho proud father II the two
handsomestrhildroni IN New York, when
letter was forwarded 90 mo from my
fathers home IN Massachusetts 70 was
from tho cripple. In it was q postoilice
order for my ten dollars aud Interest on
1t FOR twelve year., at per cent nmouih.
There was no word ia the letter except
thanks for my kindness nnd the Hssur-
nuce TINT he was now doing pretty we'll
for him
81 call that man n gentleman md !
told him s0 wher ! W. ic him, aud
also told him s1mo,hug e. G5 letter
which hoped would please hiu--that
ON that day had made tae hrst bank
depo IL for my baby con. and that the
amount was s}iiO. his loan ovd tho IN
torost, aud that though the interest for
the boy would not be- anything like ~
per cent. The deposit OUCH! 10 bring him
good luck. That's al there Is TO this
story.n-Gcw York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
a oeNrLlmAa Of HIS WORD.
Twelve Years Nnt Too Long for Ono Man
to Remember Promise.

Twelve Years Nnt Too Long for ono Man
to Remember Promise.
"What makes sOmo men the Eoul Of
honor" asked the story teller. Every
one Of us has had some experience IN
lilo 10 prove TO Us that there are men Of
uninpnachablc honor. think the
most honorable gentleman whom ever
met was u man Of absolutely. Internal
luck. ! first saw him inuftunticr town.
lIo had been cowboy, but ho hal got
caught In q terrible wiutor hnck on the
plains, aud ut the time iirgt saw him
ho was only wreck Of man, with legs
misshapen and weak, aud eyes that were
nearly blind. Ho seemed 20 bo just
clingiug to no In that little Colorado
town, doing what little he could IN bar.
rooms or going slow pyramids, until fate
should bo kind enough 10 tnko him
away from hi- misery.
"llo stopped me I'm the street one night,
"'Will you lend mo ton dollars he
said roughly, 4 am in bad way and
need IT,
"Now ten dollars was u good deal Of
money 20 me at that minute, FOR In ms
western experience | had my ups aud
downs. and at that time was having my
downs
"'Wouldn't lordoyouy Inskod, foi
the fellow looked so bad that ! wanted
to do something for him but knew
that shouldnoyor see my money again
No, he said doggedly, 1t won't,
want 10 70 to Denver, am about crazy
with pain mud | want 10 gct there and
SEQ II can't ind some rolicf, haven't
"A cont In tlo world, (rhere We're a good
many men In that little town who werJ
in the same predicgmcntJ
"'But cant spare ten dollars,' an
swcrol, 1ncoa IT,
"'You don't need 1t 10 much as do,
he said Gercely. Lend It to me. I'll
nav 10 buck 10 yon. Give me your nam,
and address, m hud you-if | live
"Wcll. gave him tho ten dollars,
told him that hc need not worry about
paving It bncla expected to get ont OF
nv troubles some day aud then | SHOULD
not feel the need Of It.
"'No,' he mid, 4 won't touch II OF
any other condition. want 10 pas
II back with inteicst-l2 per cent, {
year. Money was worth something
out there,)
$50 / wrote out my name for him
giving him US my permanent address tn,
home Of my family in the cast Tn,
next day he went TO Denver shortl,
nftorward 1 climbed into saddle an,
rode away to punch cows. lpuncho,
them with varying success all over Tn
| Colorado grazing fields for nine years
Having had enough Of cattle raising D,
J that time aud my ideas Of great fortune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

A pucor aud Intelligent Norwich ami
NAL &. the Franklin street Hill horse,
belonging to the Norwich Horse Rail.
way company. For several year, shc
has done duty on tho hill, and knows
quite as much about the business Of
running horse ears rs any Other cm-
ployre. She harno driver. Aftut break
fast shu trudrg, up 10 hor station at tho
foot oi the Franklin street hill al0no,
and whom % loaded car comes 10 Climb
tho steep grade voluntarily takes her
place IN front Of II und helps TO drag IL
half milo TO Rockwell ritcct At
that point the driver relieves the hin
hor.c. uhd She Boe, lcisurtly hacl, 20
the bottom OF the Hill. Sometime she
goes clear down 10 Franklin square.
whore the curs are started, and exceeds
her duty by helping tho other horses
along the route before the hill "a
reached. Connecticut Cor. New York
AuHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
WORTH DOUBLE.

900 II o AGO.
so BOYS LONG PANT SUITS s
BOYs iuNG PANT SUITS, TO
BOYS LoNG PANT SUITS ages II, so $780, worth usl
rtese s,y material
eaflyuui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

In consequence Of tho enormous in
itiul velocity uf the bullet in the now
Mannlichor rife aud the resulting fric-
ton and wear ON the barrel !, has be-
come necessary to dovisc some method
Of preventing both theao q Il. The
manager Of tho government ooratory
90 Thun, Switzerland, has consequently
devised a method Of inclosiug the lcadcn
bullet In thin metallic covering, whilo
over this he places a wrapper Of special
y prepared olcagiuous paper, which re-
duco, tho wear Of the rifle barrel 10
minimum without interfering with Il
course Of the ullet.--Philadolphia Rec
ord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
Suits, Knee Pants and Shirt Waists

cmtpVBS's KSEE PANTS =
DOZEN CuLpRESs SHIRT WAISTS, ol
$50 cntpHENs Two PIECE SUITS 60 D. for i worth iao'
49,
CHiIDEEN's TWO PIECE SUITS
CuIpnHEs Twu1ECE SUITS, fiOo
NEsTEE o o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

The death OF William Wallet, q
queens Jester, has probably brou
that oihce-which, Of course, was , 7
cunlcrrod-to an end. 4 seems 10 ha 20
been quito fow ain Of huinor In his
own person, for he was also the frt
c,rcus joker 20 cntitle himself shake
spearcan clowur This class Il graver
and more sontgutious than the other,
aud ON the whole Affects patoriamilias,
when ho brings his children TO SEQ the
houemanship, with n less excessive
molanCholy.-London Illustrated News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
why steamer vibrate. In Calm water.

Mr. Narrow says that the cause Of
vibration In screw vessels when running
In smooth water with their propellers
well immersed Is mainly due to the
forces produced by the unbalanced NOV
ing parts Of the machinery, such rs piss
tons, piston rods. valves year "io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
ORES.


The division Of mining machinery
VIII demonstrate tho usefulness and
economy of every character OF meohAu.
leal equipment. Every device, inven.
u.iOhi tool aud appliance employed Ia
me great Industry viii DO fully repre-,
supleii either by nm exhibit OF the
iilll'tiLe plant or by wording models.
entire plant Of smelling aud Isiin-
ing works and tho heavy machinery
u',d IN crushing anG separating ores
WIZ be in operation, A complete
tues Of metsllurgio processes from
mineral 10 metal win he Installed.
The extensive apparatus and tools
employed la the great Iettolsum and
natural gas Industries will he amply
SNthl0iled, with oils aud bl.produots.
40 group Will be OF greater Interest Ut
~ more practical value than that which
Illustrates tho extent aud method Of
me gigantic operations la this division
Of tee mineral kingdom.
rams for ant the best methods OF
''qulpping assay offices will he pre-.
soul.l and illustrated. Melting ana
sVorlhoalion furnaces, with null o.,
ssules, etc., with melting pots anu
nutgs mandy for the production OF the
~ssAyets "buttOn,D vOlumetric and
o'htt test mHiho IL, rolls and small
vlushefs Tor preparing test lots Of ulei,
I M delicate instruments Of pre-
snloh-lhese aud the associated appli.
ns o. m,tallurgy viii be exposed fol
Ie elincatlon aud in,truction OF the
MARBLES, ETC.
Marbles, agates Jaspers, onyx, sillci.
no. Noou, etc., viii he offered TOT thu
iop',tloh OF the architect and decUra
We Numerous machinos aud tool,
N, channelllhg, saving, iining
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
MISSING ENGINEER MoSHER
Sends Letter to Confirm His Wife's
Suspicion That He's Asl Right.

Sends q Letter to Confirm His wife's
Suspicion That He's Asl Right
Charles Mosher, of Browns Lane,
North Bergen, whose mysterious disap-
pearance created quite stir in the
North Hudson section, is alive, and
well. His wife heard from him
on Sunday. She received letter
from him in which he informed her that
he was all right and would return in a
few days. The letter was delivered by
Officer Schlatter. of the Union, Hill force.
IL was placed in his hands, while on post,
by thick set man, stranger to him.
The description he gives of the individual
answers that of Mosher in every particu-
lar.
Mosher's relatives. when seen by
NEWS reporter, were decidedly reticent
regarding the contents of the communi-
cation. His mother stated that he had
been heard from, and was alive and well,
but refused to say whether he gave
any reason for his absence. Her manner,
however. conveyed the impression
that she knew more than she cared TO
divulge. She did not appear to have any
idea as to when Mosher will return.
His friends are unable to think of any
circumstance that would explain his alb
sence They seem of the opinion that he
has got into a scrape of some kind. but
say they don't believe there is woman
in the case.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
PROTECTIVE MERCHANTS.
Real Estate Men Coming Into the
Fold-That Black List.

At the meeting of the Merchants Pro-
last night several prominent real
estate dealers and agents, includ-
ing David w. Lawrence, Frank
Stevens and G. j. Cronan, were
elected mem bers. 1t is believed that
nearly all the real estate agents in this
city will follow their example. Furni-
ture Dealer George E. Watson was also
elected to membership.
Messrs. Louis L. Finke, Henry L. Rugge
and w. Hunt, who were appointed at the
last meeting to draft letter to the police
authorities concerning policemen who
were instructed to present the letter to
Mayor Cleveland and report results at the
next meeting.
A number of members intimated that
other members were not honest in report
ing delinquents. The secretary informed
them that over two hundred new names
had been recently handed him to add to
the black list. The new list to appea
March l, will be issued in book form, and
will contain nearly three thousand
names.
The members of the association decided
to close their stores at twelve O'Clock
noon, next Monday, Washington's Birth
day.
The managers of the Food and Health
Exposition, to be held at the LsnoX Ly-
ceum Building from March to April 5,
invited the Association 20 attend.
The managers of the Food and Health
Exposition now in progress in Brooklyn
had also invited the Association to at
tend. They will do so next Thursday
afternoon, and will leave on the Annex
boat at two p. N.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16

every ton. To the Central and Lehigh
roads the Reading has promised 7per
cent. dividend, and miners say the mon
opoly instead of making fifty cents ton
will force the prices up so that 81. 30 Will
be earned. The PROSPECTS are that coal,
instead of remaining at S5 per ton, the
present retail price, will be raised TO 81
as minimum.
BITUMINoUs COAL.
The deal of the Reading has not yet
affected bitnminous coal. and it is not
likely that any advance will be made.
trolled by the Berwind White Coal Min
ing Company.
In speaking with Assistant Superin-
tendent Corcoran of the Sixth street
piers of this company learned that from
this outlet alone berwind, White 81 Co.
had shipped 1000, 600 tons last year.
"We control the bituminous coal stu
ation." said Mr.. Corcoran. I'm connec-
tion with this outlet we have the famous
Greenwich piers in Philadelphia. Canton
piers in Baltimore, outlets Mt Boston aud
Chicago. We handle about 100000 tons
yearly. We obtain our supply from
Pennsylvania. Our chief colleries are in
Clearfield county,, at Bellwood,s Bisden
Osceola Mills and Puuxsutawney. To
show you what trade we control l will
tell you that we supply with our coal all
the steamers of the Hamburg, Bremen.
Rotterdam, Thingvalia, Atlas, National,
Cunard, Inman, General Trans-A tlantic,
Ward, New York. Havana and Mexico.
Mediterranean and Brazilian lines, and
in connection with those we supply tue
United States cruizers and every
tramp steamer that comes into the
Port Of New York. The bTeutonic, City
of New York and Majestic, and the rest
of the ocean flyers use our coal. Our coal
is delivered at the several outlets over the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and it is not at
all probable that the consolidation of the
Reading. Central and Lehigh Valley roads
will effect the bituminous market. Our
mines are unlimited and experts say chat
the end OF coal from them cannot be
seen."
"Who controls the Virginia and West
Virginia mines?" l asked.
We'll, these Southern mines are pretty
well split up and held by individual
spectators. who sell to small dealers.
We make contracts for years, and never
sell less than 300 tons per annum."
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-16
MILITIA MEDICAL BILL.

Goes Through With Bells Jingling-
Kearnv Soldiers Home.
Special to the Jersey City Netcs.
TRENTON, Feb. 16, 1s92.-Mr. Potts sue
ceeded after bitter struggle this morn
ing in having the contemplated inves-
tigation of the Soldiers Home at
Keary taken from the special COM
mittee and turned over to the
Committee on Soldiers Home. Led by
Mr.. Hudspeth in Senate and Mr.. O'Neill
in the House. Mr.. Heaney brouR hr up
his bill providing for Medical Depart
ment in the National Guard and advo-
Gated it in an able and eloquent speech.
Mr.. Nash spoke in favor of the measure
in glowing words in which he told how
Jersey was made sacred by the footprints
of Washington. Mr.. Snyder. Lieu
tent-Colonel of the Third Battalion,
opposed the bill strenuously. and said all
tho officers were against it. M. O'Neill
made the finest speech he has yet made.
Ii was in favor of the bill. The bill was
passed.