davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

V,rss i,ss-3r-ss s.f'n. Gar ra,ians: r.ilins -lur
ant 1a4r sIrnugs. raurHusr .0I. I'isun IL
drS t0% 81. Lasir-nr t3s, Lnuis 4. I9H. EIiIIna A.
tss Ls,s.SJIi. ~ Markham. :. as FInuy
Sst!ng, ti. Mpn'-v hiI.-. ~. iai!L . Sc T.
Aaypr g.. I0C Tan 40.
,-Gnnt i-hts-PilEsa s-g: sailing: tye-tIR-iEia u \
niils hitter l.. Ii EinIrau. IL. aa,is.n. II.
siiutursr, tll Asa silva. II 4!n4 a.:an. LIZ.
anIrsrr. III. f.ss sIr'na ll4; y.a. -ls Ezra .Gs
NainiII. In It. PInir.a
Thru 3.isr-tIi-,r s.5tJ; laIlrlp nike SpG,t-
etItrsr III 3i.,purl5. Ron I.Js 1.l E-sr.r ~.
su,Ir-h lic--PIrst. suU; selling tve-II:iCIis al
nne Pr.rrr 9uvarl, -, .i-lc:irn. Los. fricalca
ll- In - fnnii- --rv-rar. Nc. 3Gi:-ir a.
Fftl Iaa.-Pl-s ss.G. Dhuatts llnv. ICa.a t-il.
fng: Iit l.r Ililr. E.t"e LIS: 1ur'vluI ..s.
Count lana. LIS 8. ~. canInlt-lm. --.',
st1ftl tiinS'Irse stLh ir,!Ina -.vsn..islEly nc \
male. sr.rrrn. In. Para,tn i2,i: Forest NJ t.s
Asr,n s8ii. LII; -LArGe -: Surge - t!y. Nary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
Nv. Ha..Ia E.1. a.n..s G~.rx-

BETvALe. Mach - -Ar t. T. aImlin his
hcrxh1 The rcEei trurrer E0nssr ti,.orga. /. -.
&om William CRAY. AMI srarYhc,!u wunrs 70
2naw vnaE tia yeceran erseder VII " win
him.
MI Hamil salt that tina kGcsa WIS zg-cba sell
for q VIEW York hnrsan.an- bad s..l1 ~ Will
rsssIakrn m cns VIA - ram srIiohs turing -n.
sammar And &c GALL rn. net. cncgG III ill.,. tErln i
Circuit.
Mr. HInla1 las 2r,mi.,er. Co sal GLnhe.
g-lSs. ns xt ILL Ga sll'. sainA View .ari az lnd
the pair VIII &c artgan Ia n.u. fh. prLG- puut
eor HGnafr Je.rg. Wa sa.4,I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

TIE loss of aesh is a trihe.
You think you need no:
mind It.
But, il you go on losing
for some time or lose a coed
deal in a short time, yoC are
running down. Is that a
t1ifie,
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you gee
back to health.
4 book on Careful ,.v-
ING will tell you what il IS 20
get there, and when Sco.-s
Emulsion OF cod-liver oil is
useful. Free.
scsr- sa~su, Ch-m,sra t,s ss,,rt, st, A,rnua.
Nsv I'rf-
frir ir-lgr,sr ss-ns sc,rrI g.n..!aan If :aa-!vrr
ai-a.. ir'ig2isrs =ysrsv isr. Ia. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
tn. Ro.b.r.Rssn.s March or

N, Erend-aGman E-sst;ilS uaran asevsen Ernest
aa=n.r aat Au4Isf aahiusS which "a Alan
1luc- Eanr-al Turn y+r=tn Hall t,-n.ghr. IA ir
RHnner a.lrd aien.r .ali him u. vouit nur j.
iDIa 81 Hr-sl.a cvu &c us -rhs lasn 3ro9.u
va- li!n--:g Lat SUNDAY v.-i i5I.
8I-D.r EhlE -nr.E!rI Ia
lur VII .-Cr;- tgr SEQ E.iialaK --1rns.n y,
= wiring ~ 1l.;s = MACH -1r AHuuaG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

'sE,'rrHSrr- Airrh .f-E7-rr ln.s.-S.vs .r-.onr.
9--nrtIs trst, 5ulG A. II -rtUgi rlrcaIyaG
Tim. urit
S.cunit R.ict.--Plur maj 1ua-hHi crIr.unss T'-rn
nrs5> aaa It Pa,cnix IeuuII M..i ga.F-i.
T.su- a..ilIa.
rnirt a-,r.--9ns uli'- Tlri.r t-ss, aiGaa. secund
crnpsn snr. rlne. jGi,.
Fourth 9.ii'.-tig ant lr--lilr sIriungs.
drsr. M.Lhsi se:nut. F-r1yIuI -l-L time. -.
Fr-h iiss-trv--eigIcls n NILE. 9snns -a.s ir1r.
Marty B. +sruuii Lite Ali.t .Irti riInl. / !.Ls.
SiI1f a:,,r-tav-n iIlChs ie n-is. A-aunA irlL
Sen Osurtiun iecund. -4rl iF;I. lime. I.;S~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

e,sx Efsarts. An ni sms zr4rtrr iis,i EslI1#.
Stuck sIrn issiyu qsstartaY az LA Es iad INT
enw r..nrrt at .:l. xnL Ir ,I,lr-n
eaam s.ilIDCat ~ rid CHntaGnia. 'rsrurlr.un i
daphia u L.tA ts VII h.Ivp ! cIni.IsIann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

hamilton y1uiit lat ~ liaF I'M sIlrY aantl
INNS raintGsts saHn flrs SlInAs iia ia 4
ErsaG i-rusr 5i.l F-sO-TFiiF. riu " l1ssy.
IilaE Ia ggnn Ia {tiG Cd DR.. LsCt4 n tnuLis r
lam Kaiiy ant .am.s S,a NJ Val ,iny . u.it-,n a.
The MT l-sIi cams lI3tE H. . ;iurI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
n-ssAs- S.r.la.. WIN he Vs<-..

ms seventh annna. snf Attainment rsanvrinn az
esszlspay Council. Sd ilt cIsnnGG B.nrvpianr Ia
onal VII be asii 90 Cent rnrn y.rn 4.ll an Thurs
Asgs.Ssng. April u. ras niugnrs zhs -np.rt-.I,.
mani VIII ea sistrh, " f1s Inns Kim Jun n
sil.snrs &c whirh nags as.u sNlsd rum e. J.
81 quad tzmnus DurrraYais az tla asgrp rh .
o. nAnEsssY Huns vii Ia rani;aret by tls .pDn-
onB SkDa club ~ flrrY vvi1uA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

nOss& 1a1ksy, 80 S.zzaA.aszos
r.an4 No.. .11ssfa.i by me sasuaxh wssrsru
- ssazh.ua uaaas sf shs 1saasytsAasA a.sfaAL-xs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

ry1 tI.nns vsrr -!rt rlss,tiy 1iHn5 .fia
3Hiclrt 3rinih Ant lies XrtIsHa I5.nie 3rIlcn n
EIinE Htns Ehr'sCi.La a3s1fistDu 5ls -lrnrr
I---TA AicI -aa!u van fina rna scarrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

5-,grIri 3rllri-s AIiana nc; PnIItsa III. lurf-
At Loo Y tatas. i-ts Y. lli.inp. III rsra.. -.
A.ilsur L-sC!s 3rTncn-CJrat.s. ti'l. Bar. !nsuI.
ny T. Gis-g, i.Ts l. zis1y "a. L.fI-y-, iJa caGA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

sr-o -... 90 ~ ~ iE5 Al <Iy sa3 S-1 IL $40
PsisnII. - LII I'D M tCs &Y 5s3 ~ 81 sl3
Cmvir-s-v rIu,t.a mt :. I-1mn. irursrs-L p.
IGasGar D. dirin.. IsGu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

h;,TneI r1nsasrinH N, .. y; syr.9haa al't-aurrt
pis-"t Ii.i.-N'hhy sa-a N ih..s--ip rIIr8. I. -
slny+ sE"IiR nt-tGT-s, Lurrurln, ,.,I.trrn ~
Lrct an Iasa-Jrpui-gu. :. A.IGuu = I.ns-L "a I ~
lIr,.-9nlLy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

Forlis. - = e $50 r1GaIs. 49, IL - - 4Ud
yaAdls
7h,rntr az - - 1E- As TRy iT5 5aa IA "a
jsaada-t 10 LIZ .HI IN I.J %dt 3d. ~ -,!f
Cnpir,s-W. H.nttan iat 2 I-um-n- iaur.rs-W P
9at.l LnI T. J Xlnslar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

r1.1.InrI Iirnss IN rte Anertrar Ansreur 3u~tfng
-lInn tn1t -Ir-lI.n-nr VII -yallus
iaSiin4 .lIIa. Palma clib. AIT S<S Iurx L =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

3a'it1rst sr-lurh-r. luklnp ~: 21!I1a .T4
Cunii, I'll N!s,iIgnA. IT.. v IlStuJ. 10 rlCi. IL
antisIn Asann- .rlarh--EJuut-s. LIT 3,i-.,IisGn.
-Ii. -H5.
The jhguun- 7anin .i-,Hs-'i vluag N.r Clrh,-
.c -Irsrairy sssuGlI * E.l:iAaEl Il 3ayuIus
III 4taV 3lr. TIT s,nruj
"a rg.la---ynuu-. Isl; Tiers 20, vIrtrn rtg-
IN 1T -.Irr1- ~ A.Fs- LIS arn~n. -. n.
ElgnI aant :irinlG L.tsrlsv AisGriaairn-yui..
III An''El-, liz. .ngi. I.t e. ;hlrr Ia. Clear
L.. NJ, art. Ia s'et ,Sl. - .n.er -. 9unnunr
10, ]. .nIIrr -.G. r.Gl-. = lJa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
BE SURE YOU

II recommend Ayers
SarsaNlrtLlh IN NY 2rac-
sIrr. DR.. b. H. Avery,
jefferson. ". \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
IN Sis

20 For several years, I was rruu5Uad
With tnhammasory rheu1latisul, being
50 ba, az TIMES ~ "a De entirely help
less. Far che iass two yelLrs, whenever
I felt che effects Of sns iisease. heIla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

-s-Jr.,i -giiuyS
Observation-Disclosures ~. Which. ~: WI
idIus. 10. -nl.r. az 'Irl,- LII. -C--ti.
Dem Il ar -: Vsi!sr. TO- F4SIlsar. ..- -uqi lal
rbrA.. t.,iI,.
i;v.rss,l- v',--im-n-I--tilG --'; inryrrnn 10
lnnn. 81 sr-:ii-r. iir .tIlrg~s. -; Miller .hr
tsArn. -: DnuGourS -Hi, BAR tdi, FEh!lIGn. ItI
rar.i-. : .sS1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24
ECuNU sAn

. =
i-st.ltl.t.. t5a f-i ei; go ~. fgs ~
sr:p III lsti NJ. <ld $50 f..I ~ 4OI
-uprs-v 7l,t,i,n Iad Z I.nnm- scnr,rs-e J.
6ir.h.aaGn i1t " 31gaL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

observation-disclosures. tiU: cr'Tnnnni. ~. IluElu!ar
fSt; "lg"L -; .unDrti 80. riri-. seE
cyfnl n ri ,t-i-I''1S ~ il-cf ta2 oslcn,
a.. ts'. E.Ena. .hn, a!nsrLiUf-r .aJ. rHGi., 81.
grrk-'l!e-.'rIma-. III. Er-I-r rnn,. a. IIrrn:.r
IA. yls"i. 80, .rrZu 1r.i. -lh. cGrl. 20
rytnEF rlIr'i .t'--r y. - ilr,'G -
L., 10, s.Gat, .di L!n4s.lIfer. 1T. rufa., -ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

II have been afflicted. FOR y.a-,. With
:hrou1c cntlrrh. and after using mn,
local apo licatlous et uarious XMAS. win
cot aeneiz, sriet Ayers S.lrsapnr,la,
4 sev bc5sies Of whi.,h g1vs M rati-f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-24

FHHr iAlA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
Hnrtnett,s Thermometer.
CHURCH NOTICES.

SIMPSON NJ. E, CHURCH, Central avenue near
Hoboken avenue, Rev. d. Halleron. pastor.
Evening topic, Popular Amusements,'
TABERNACLE CHURCH, York and Henderson
streets, the Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor; the
Rev. j. Lester Wells, assistant pastor Services
at 1890 a. m. and "a 5;45 p m; + The .s,I Rev: H; NJ
The Rev. Jesse Forbes, of New York, will
preach in the evening.
HEDDiNG NJ E. CHURCH, Montgomery near
Barrow street. Rev. j. G. jackson, Phi. D.,
pastor Services 1920 a m. and 7:45 D. m.
Preaching In the morning by the pastor and in
the evening by the presiding elder, tho Rev. ].
B. Fauiks, d. D.
CHRIST CHURCH, GpiscopaD. Clerk street and
Claremont avenue, J. c. Hewlett rector.
service and sermon 7:30. Collection for the
Sunday school excursion taken at the s.45 Pm.
service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, near
Mercer street. The Rev. Theo. Heisig, pastor.
Public worship at 1890 q. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor.
CHRIsTADELPHIAN ECcLEsIA, Union Hall cor
nar Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 10: 30
a. m. Subject Zion raised from her degra-
dation and ruin to honor and glory"
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH. Linden and
Ocean avenues, the Rev. w. 5. MCGOWAN, D. D..
pastor Sabbath services, 10 80 a. m. and { AS
D. m Morning subject, The Greatest Thing
in the World" evening, mo Night in Heaven. :"
OLD FOUNDRY MISSION Railroad avenue near
Henderson street. Sabbath school and bible
class for young and old, under direction of the
Rev Prof. Esker at Z. 80 D. m. Gospel meet
ings led by Evangelist Thorp at and p. m.
A lso Tuesdays and Thursdays at p. m.
EMORY NJ. E. CHURCH, corner Bergen and Bel
mont avenues Preaching by the pastor, the
Rev D. r. Lowrie, D. D. at TO- 80 a. m, and
7.45p. Subject of the evening sermon, Novel
Reading" The singing. will be led by
the junior choir, accompanied by violin, cornet,
and organ,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
ART PUPILS RECEPTION.
Hasbrouck Students Work Shows Talent
and Careful Training.

Hasbrouck Students Work Shows Talent
and Careful Training.
The pupils of Hasbrouck Institute
School of Art hold their annual reception
In the first floor of the institute today.
past year. Miss Minnie Nelson, Super
intendent OF the department. has
made new departure in the
course of study. with marked results.
The years study has been not with
view 10 finished results, but to facilitate
Independent work aud encourage origin
they do not claim 10 be finished compost
tions, indicate an unusual breadth aud
comprehension and speak well for the fu-
ture Of the students. Prominent among
these are Misses Alice Scudder.
Annie Kydd, Emile Schroeder. whose
still life studies are full of promise, Helen
Bray and Bessie Hunt. The most prom
trent feature is Miss Allie Scudder's still
life, which won The first prize, and much
favorable comment. Miss Scudder also
exhibits several landscapes in the i'm
pressionist style. Miss Helen Bray's
"honorably mentioned" study is also
prominent. Master Dudley Parkers pen
and ink sketches are one of the most In
teresting exhibits.
Miss Laura Smiths drawing class ex-
hibits roomful of clever STUDIES, notably
those of the Misses Nay Forman, Clara
Groeschel. May Grevatt, Matte Miller,
Florence White. Hattie Tracy, May Nc
Williams, Cassie Speer and Edith Buoch-
man; Messrs Grevatt, Bou ton and Nc
Lean. Mrs. Fanny T. Ro wells class
from the uptown department exhibits
dainty decorative VI ork by Misses Gussie
Barney, Hannah HilIiard, Nellie Van der
Beck. Christine Bowen. Claire Riddick
and Mrs. Philip Held. Mrs. Rowell's
screen Of Cupid, painted in her Paris
studio attracts much attention. Miss
Adele Edge exhibits q portrait of her
great at-great-grandfather, born in Derby
shire, 1777. The time sketches of several
little girls. LotJie Fountain. Helen Dixon,
Grace Turner aud Florence Reid, are
bright and spirited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
STEVENSON'S VISITORS.
lie Receives His Friends at the
Palmer House-Says the Demo-
Gratis Will Carry Illinois.

CHICAGO, June 25. 1S92.-General Adlai
f. Stevenson, non inee for Vice-Presi-
dent, opened the campaign of 1892 at nine
o'clock yesterday morning. At that hour
General Stevenson secured Parlor G at
the Palmer House, where he directed the
clerk to send all his friends. In half
hour the room was filled with delegates
and friends who hid callei to congla.u-
late him. The first man TO greet General
Stevenson was Kentucky delegate from
the city of Danville, KY, where General
Stevenson was educated and where he
was married.
STILL A KENTUCKIAN.
"The Kentucky delegates voted for you
with as much eainestness as did the
Illinois delega es." said the Kentuckian
1--WE still claim you as Kentucsian and
you seemed to be one of us almost con-
gra uiate you with all my heart"
~ thank you." replied the General, land
say to my friends in Danville / shall
never forget the Kentuckians who have
been so kind to me-"
The Illinois delegates dropped In one by
one when they heard that General Stew
enson had secured headquarters and they
brought other distinguished Democrats
with them. General John q. Blsck, GEN
eral Bragg, of Wisconsin; Chairman
Shields, of tie Iowa aelt ga'ion, aud
others came IN and congratulated the
Illinoisan. Quite feature of the Informal
reception was the presence of many old
soldiers, who came in to extend their
hearEiest greeting and to assure the GEN
eral he would receive big soldier vote in
Illinois.
When Chairman Taggart of Irdiana
learned that General Stevenson was re-
ceiving his friends, he did graceful lit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
DEMOCRATS DID THIS
Mayor Wanser Paralyzed by the
Splendid Work of Our Sink
ing Fund.

Mayor Wanser attended q meeting of
the Sinking Fund Commission yes
terday afternoon. When Clerk West
ervelt callel the roll, Com
nlissioners Riugle. Hasking and
Moriarity were in their seats. When the
progress the city has made in wiping out
its debt was explained and clearly proven
to His Honor, he expressed himself as
being highly pleased with the manner in
which the finances Of the city were being
handled. His surprise was complete
when Clerk Westervelt read resolu-
ton authorizing transfers from various,
accounts to the credit of general accounts
TO the extent of 100000 to pay bonds ag-
gregating that sum, bearing per cent
interest.
These bonds were issued in 1872 for the
payment of claims arising from
the reconstruction of streets and
bonds. They fall due July i,
and by clever disposition of Sinking Fund
moneys the Commissioners q g prepared
to pay them off in tu l. One batch of
the second, S3l 900. The payment of these
bonds relieves the city from the payment
of $4,000 interest each year.
On November l, this year, $4,000 worth
of bonds fall due, and the Commissioners
now have money in their possession to
meet them upon maturity. This will be
the last batch of bonds to fall due
during the calendar year. In May. 1898.
$2S7, 900 worth more will ma ure, and 1t is
highly probable that the Commits
sioners will be able to redeem
them, without resorting to the refunding
process. The sum of $5.670 was order ed
transferred to pay the interest on the tax
arrearage bonds amounting to S252,000
issued from 1875 to 1887. inclusive. The
sum of $3.50 was ordered transferred to
pay the interest falling due July
on $350,000 of tax arrearaee
bonds of 1888. The sum of
$6,S75 was transferred to meet the in
teresr on S275.000 worth of tax arrear-
age bond issued on account of 1889.
and Sl0,S50. on S434, 900 tax arrearage
of the 1890 account. This Interest
is not inserted In the tax levy. The tax
arrearage bonds are issued SO as to per-
nit the payment of all claims against the
city and the proper maintenance
of tine various department S.
The interest on these bonds as we'll as the
principal is paid by the delinquent tax
payers. The city is in fret class finan-
cial condition, and this fact Is largely due
to the Finance aud Sinking Fund Com
miSsiOners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
ELDORADO'S GREAT SPECTACLE.

Augusta Franciolis superb spectacle,
Egypt Through Centuries" AT Eldorado
has become very popular. The ballets
are very beautiful. Nothing to compare
with them has ever been seen in this
vicinity. The feature of having q prima
balerina and prima dancer in the two
grand ballets has proved unexpect edly
successful.
Signorta Salmoiraghi is handsome
ana graceful dancer of great merit, while
Biancifiori is truly marvel. His dane
ing hgs created the greatest sensation in
the history of male Sallet dancing in the
country. With all the attraction of n
grand spectacle with five ballets. there is
much more to Eldorado than the average
citizen thinks. The park is handsomely
laid out, there is view of the Hudson
and the Bay not to he had elsewhere, and
besides it is cool and delightful when the
people of New York and vicinity are
sweltering in the heat. The success of
Egypt Through Centuries" has been so
great that Manager Walker is contem-
plating making some very extensive all
teratiOuS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
dies ire.
The Convicted Ballot Box
Suffers to Be Gathered
Into Jail Today.

This morning Prosecutor Winfield re-
ceived official notification of the Court of
Errors and Appeals. reaffirming the SEN
tence Of the lower courts in the cases of
the convicted ballot box suffers.
The Prosecutor notified the Sheriff of
the decision and the convicted men will
be brought into court on Monday. There
appears to be nothing that will prevent
the ballot box suffers from going to
prison now.
The only preventive legal methods are
a certification of the Attorney General
that constitutional questions are In
volved or a writ OF habeas corpus.
To take out this writ the men will
have to go to jsil, and if they were to wait
iu Jail until the writ was argued they
might serve their term out. All appeals
have been exhausted and the suffers will
have to go to prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
TR00PING HOME.
Delegates All in Good Spirits and
Confident of Victory.

There was lively scene In the Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot at midnight last
night. Tammany Halls braves returned
at that time. and although tired and
worn out by their trip from Chicago.
they were in good spirits when they
dropped from the cars in the big train
shed.
A band OF sixty pieces welcomed them
home. and with banners flying they pro-
ceeded to their homes in New York.
Commissioner of Public Works G1lroy,
Mayor Grant and District Attorney
Nicoll returned earlier in the evening.
aud. although somewhat disappoi nted
over the defeat of Senator Hill, they
were full of but words of hope. These
gentlemen anticipate seeiug Grover
Cleveland carry New York State by at
least 10000 votes.
JERSEYS DELEGATES.
This morning Governor Albeit. Senator
Hudspeth and Clerk Boyd. OF the Board
of FreehoIders. returne from Chicago
These gentlemen are very enthusiastic
over Mr.. Cleveland's nomination and to
intimate friends they have stated
that the enthusiasm displayed in the
Convention over Mr.. Cleveland's nomina-
tion assures them that he will sweep the
country. Ex-Juslice Davis. County Clerk
Mclaughlin and the other delegates will
return az soon as MIR. Mclaughlin has
recovered sufficiently to permit him to
travel.
THE o'NEILLS ENTERTAIN,
About one hundred membe of Young
Mems Democratic Club of the Twenty
third ward of Brooklyn, who came over
to meet the Brooklyn dele
cation on its return from Chicago
last night. were entertained by
the O'Neill Assf cation. The club
marched mp Newark avenue, headed by a
brass band, and we've welcomed by Tax
Commissioner John D. German
OH behalf of the O'Neill Asso-
ciation In its handsome assembly
room Mr. Germans speech of welcome
was loudly applauded by the visitors. He
extended them perpetual we come.
President John Z. Feepev, Of the
Police Board, also welcomed the visitors,
and made an enthusiastic speech
In support of Cleveland and Steven.
son. He hoped 10 see New York
in the Democratic column next Fall
New Jersey would give splendid ac-
count of herself.
Andy Fal1on, one of the visitors, and
who was formerly a resident of this city,
responded with a graceful speech.
The visitors were entertained for
over half aud hour aud then left for
the 6eoot. They were joined In the march
to the depot by two sections of the
O'Neills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
DEMOLISHED BY WIND.
The Scandal Buildings of Hoffman Island
Somewhat Wrecked.


Somewhat Wrecked.
The wind and rain storm which swept
over this section on Thursday evening
played havoc with the buildings on
Hoffman Island, one of the qusran-
tine Island in the lower bay. A
part of the roof was ripped off from one
Of the buildings, chimneys were knocked
down aud the big corrugated iron fence
surrounding the structure was hattened.
Panic reigned among five hundred
immigrants. Three hundred of these
were stationed in the large
brick observation buslding on the north
side of the island. They had been ex-
posed to smallpox on the transatlantic
steamer 2. Callan, and were sent to the
island about two weeks ago.
The section of his roof torn away by
the storm was directly over the apart
ment in which the immigrants were
huddled. 1t was curled up like a
shaving aud sent whizzing sky
ward. Ratters aud broken wood
work were carried along with 1t. The
whole mass of wreckage struck the al
ministration building at the other end of
the island, demolishing a portion of 1t.
These buildings cost some two or three
times as much money as was originally
appropriated, and are the same. concern
ing the erection of which the Congress
ional Committee on Emigration recently
unearthed a great scandal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25

Elias Pope of Plaintleld were
appointed months seo hv the Court ad-
mnistrators pe1ldentc lite while the liti-
cation which has been told in The News,
lasted,
Chancellor McGill several weeks
ago expressed his opinion in
strong language about awarding
lawyers fees for suits brou ght apparently
for the sole object Of gaining fees. Th G
Chancellor did not say that the lawyers
connected with the male case had done
this, but he did say that before he readerd
decision he wanted to be placed with
posses sion of all the facts.
Today, after ample delib-
eration, the Chancellor decided that
Craig Marsh aud Ex-Governor Bedle
should have 81, ,250 fer their work which
the Chancellor said had been done In good
faith, and ex-Chancellor Runyon and
Lawyers Stillman, Lindenburgh, Voorhis
and Reid divided 5000.