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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
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No. /. THE SCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
Ha 4" ) TIE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; or
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'p Soa in UNpER THE RED FLAG By Miss Nj. E.
Sf Nos11 KING soLoMoN's MINES. By H. Rider
H Sos ARoUND THE WORLD IN EIGHT
DA A9 Z. 9y b CoRsIcAN BY Alex
anger Sei l. Lady GRACE BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. 8. THE BLACK DWARF. By Sir Walter
sI 10. 10 NOBLE LIFE By Miss auloes;
LIZ I, nora Tnorne.S
a9 Nh ~ ~ TIE BLACK TULIP. BY Alexander
ENo. NURSE REvEL's MrsrAKE By Flor
en Ne. Is sfuf MTEiRLE's CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nou,
cn No1is Z STUDY IN All BY a. Conan
rA SS g ,sI,l E9ck By E mrs ann 1nn s l stepnsns. ZEN "
No. is. LORD Isles TER By Char
io Ne. % y. il OF TYRE. BY SYLVAN us
COP sosS q, Nj. GILrILs LOVE STORY. By George
1s No. q. AscARLET SIN By Florsnce Marryat.
No. q. THE SIEGE OF GRANADA. BY Sir 3.
Bp Hos n. Mr.. NELSON'S WILL. By H. Rider
Hs Sasss' JENNY RLowE By W. Clarke Rus
se No. &c. BEAToN,s BARGAIN. by Mrs. Alex
anasrs 81. THE sQUIRE's DARLING. By Charlotte
n Praan,e. author of Dora Thorne.n
No. Is, HI RUSSIAN GYPSY By Alexander
pp No. .. THE WANDERING HEIR. BY Charles
Re s@i 81. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss NJ E.
bf nv a. No THoRoUGHFARE. BY Charles
p1 So' s.. THE GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMOND.
BY w. N. 1nackeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
ARloNs WELCOMED IN HOBOKEN.

The members of the Arion Singing Society of
Heights were entertained last nigl Al by the
members Of the Hoboken Qoartette Club at
their pretty club house on Washington street.
mers, and till long after midnight fun reigned
fast and furious. When the Arions started for
home they voted the Hob ,keni es were the best
entertainers they had eysr visited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
A SCHOOL BOYS NEWSPAPER.

The Second Glass Record is the name of an
interesting four page paper which is being pub
lished by the scholars of Public School No. IL.
The paper is bright and contains articles des-
lined to promote good feeling in the school,
be side being an educational aid.
Messrs. Arthur Roberts and Frank Faye are
the editors of the paper. The advertising in the
paper is indicative of success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

The Street and Water Board En-
quiry.
The course resolved upon by the
Board of Trade, last evening. in ref
erence to the Water Department ex-
penditures of the Street and Water
Board is one which nobody can OBJ
ject to. The proposal is to get the
signatures of property owners to a
petition to Judge Lippincott for a
commission of enquiry.
If the Street and Water Board is in
nocent of all wrong, of course the mem
bers will court the fullest investigation.
They will thank the Board of Trade
for afording them an opportunity for
v~indication.
If they are guilty of the extrav-
agance, the jobbery, the gross abuses
which are SO generally alleged and so
universally believed, then, of course,
they have ne right to say a word if
the investigation sends them to State
prison.
There should certainly be no
trouble in getting the needed sigma
lures. Every one wants this Street
and Water Board of ours ventilated.
Let us have the investigation, and
have il soon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
PATROL A G INJURED,

Yesterday afternoon. while the patrol wagon
was going to The City Hospital with William
Larkins, a disorderly prisoner, it collided with
a Montgomery street electric motor at the
corner OF Colgate street. The forward wheel of
the patrol wagon was taken off and the wagon
had 10 be taken 10 the repair chop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
OVERCOME Bl TIE HEAT.

Yesterday afternoon Cornelius Buckley.
nineteen wears old, of No. 81 st. Paul's avenue,
employed as a laborer by the Erie Railroad i.
while at work in the railroad yards, was over :
como by the heat. He was taken to his HON q
in the patrol wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

Last year the Board received $3.50, 000.
The new rules Of the Board were then
adopted. There was no material change
from the rules which governed the Board
last year.
A complaint against one of the ~janitors
was referred 10 the Committee on Jsni-
tors, aud they will report at the next
meeting of the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

A Fffty-cent Theatre Ticket
Free to every lady reader Of the Nays on
next Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1898.

This paper is Democratic in principles and is
independent IN its viescs on all local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

A FiftyScent Theatre Ticket
Free to every lady render OF the NJ
next saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
ARTHUR s.. BARRIE & SON ARE READY TO
n consult with all Who wish to have DECORATING,
Painting and FPapsring done. Call on us. ONCE
No. 113 Monticello avenue. Dezigns furnished for
FFeseo.
T e. GERAGHTY, NO. % YORK STREET,
y. Electrical and Mechanical Bell Hanger, Eiec-
trio Bells. Door Openers, Annunciators and Call
Bells repaired. General attention given TO fitting
up fats with bells and speaking tubes. Keys
HIGHRST CASH PRICE PAID FOR LADIES
- and Gents Cast on Clothing. Same bought
and sold. Cleaning dyeiug and repairing. Orders
Dy mail attended to. A S~ugerman, S24 Henderson
treet.
7 n ERICKSON. NC. So HALLIDAY STREET
L. Carpenter and Builder. Special atten-
ton given to alterations in stores. All work war
anrsd a ndpromptly attended to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22

The street and Water Board En-
quiry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
SIAM sURRENDERs.
All tho Demands Made by France Ac-
ceded1To.

Bangkok, Oct. IA final settlement of
the dispute between France and Siam
was arrived at to-day by the acceptance
upon the part Of the Siamese government
of the drafts Of new treaty presented
by M. Divillieres, the special envoy
of France, to the government
of Siam. The French envoy, it
will be remembered, gave the Siamese
government but forty-eiglt hours in
which to accept or decline the treaty
agreed upon to-day, threatening to leave
Bangkok unless his demands were com
piled with From this, it is judged that
the Siames government has made
an unconditional surrender to France,
and that the latter country
has now everything which she has
demanded from Siam with the exception
Of the demands which were considered in
excess Of her ultimatum presented some
time ago The signatures to the new
treaty will be affixed on Tuesday next,
when the French envoy expects to leave
Bangkok for Saigon.
COMPARATIVELY SATISFACTORY.
London, Oct. The Times corre-
spondent in Bangkok says: "The
draft of the treaty is comparatively
satisfactory and embodies the ultima
tum, but the uvention attached Is
not entirely satisfactory. The latter con-
tains terms exceedingly contrary TO
the ultimatum, stipulating that
France shall occupy Chantaboon
after the original stipulations shall
have been carried out and until the left
bank of the Mekong and the reserved zone
shall have been completely evacuated
and pacifed. Unless France faithfully
fulflls the pledges given by NJ Develle
Chantaboon will long remain IN the pos
session of the French. The process verbal
accompanying the convention reiterates
that France will evacuate Chantaboon as
early as possible under the agreement.
Siam has agreed to all, largely owing TO
the kings resolve not to sacrifice the
Danish officers, which demand, in view
of his compliance otherwise, NJ. Develle
abandoned during tins. Sunday, morning.
shortly before Slams decision was given
The French man-of-war Aspic raised
steam this afternoon. The American
warship Concord arrived at the bar this
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02

Kansas being first on the list for Tuesday
morning.
The same day the committee on
merchant marine and fisheries will begin
a series of hearings regarding the re-
habiitation of the marine industry of
the country Capt. Goldman will first ap-
pear
On Tuesday, also, the COM
mittee on elections will hear
the contest of Whatley vs.. Cobb
from the Fifth Alabama district and the
committee on foreign affairs will take up
for consideration the McCrary substitute
of the Everest bill TO amend and modify
the Geary Chinese registration and re-
strictien act No effort will be made TO
report the bill to the House until after
the order for debate on the election bill
has eXpired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Debates on the Two Repeal Bills
to Consume the Time.

Washington, Oct, 1.-The ninth week
of the present session of congress begins
tomorrow, and the result of the work so
far accomplished cannot be said to be en-
couraging to persons who had hoped for
speedy adjustment of the great financial
question which caused the
issue of the call for the
the special session. The present outlook
is towards a continuation of the debate,
which has been in progress for the last
five weeks in the Senate. The renewed
talk of compromise legislation, however,
gives the impression in some
quarters that the end may be
near. The list of speakers has not been
completed for this week, and it may be
assumed that when it is, the names offew
repeal senators will appear upon it, and
the debate will be left almost altogether
to the silver men. Three of these
Messrs. Teller, George and Morgan-are
entitled to the floor at any time to con-
clude speeches which they have begun
but not finished. Mr. Call of Florida has
signitied desire to address the Senate
tomorrow but his is the only new speech
formally announced.
IN THE HOUSE.
The weeks business in the House will
be confined, so far as can be stated, to the
continuance OF LUe uGDdG6 on Jlb election
bill, under the order which will exhaust
itself on the 10th inst The debate, as far
as it has progressed, has failed TO develop
any of that intensity Of partisan feeling so
freely predicted of it. In fact, it has been
rather tame and uninteresting, and on
one or two days last week an early
adjournment was necessitated because
there was no one ready to proceed with
the argument. An improvement in this
respect is anticipated this week. The
speakers list contains the names of some
of the leaders who have asked for time,
Messrs. Burrows, Henderson of Iowa,
Dolliver, Fitch. Fellows and others. The
expectation is that the debate, like that
on the bill for the repeal of the silver
purchasing law, will increase in interest
toward the close aud go out in blaze of
glory, so to speak.
BILLS on THE CALENDAR.
There are a number of measures on the
calendar which committees may call up
for consideration during the morning
hour, but it is not probable that any of
them viii be brought 10 the attention of
the House, for the time for discussion is
too brief "a warrant an expectation Of
definite action Mr. Richardson does not
intend 10 press the printing bill until
after the election debate has been con-
cludod.
Considerable work viii be done IN the
committee rooms The committee on
banking and currency will continue its
hearings on the financial measures pend
Ing before 10, Representative Davis Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
NEGROES FIRE ON A BOY.
Pittsburgers Indignant and Anxious
to Have a Lynching.

Pittsburg, Kas., Oct. Ever since the
importation of negro labor from Alabama
for the mines the negroes have been in the
habit Of hiring livery rigs and riding about
the country. This afternoon several
were pursuing their practice and
when riding through Chicopee,
a mining camp, opened fire
on 19-year-old James Harrison and shot
him four times. Marshal Lemaster and
posse caught three Of the fugitives and
lodged them in jail. Large revolvers
were taken from them by the marshal.
IL is said that the attack on the boy
was without cause, and that the
negroes shot as if they enjoyed 1t.
When it became known that the crimi-
nails were being brought to Pittsburg a
large crowd gathered, and it was with
difficulty that the officers got them TO
jail. Cries of Hang themr' String
them up!n etc, were heard on all sides
and only the GOODNESS Of the officers pre-
vented lynchinR. The feeling
against the importation Of negroes is
greatly intensified by the shooting, and
there may be trouble before morning
IL is reported that the Chicopee miners
are coming tonight 20 lynch the negroes.
The jail is being guarded by officers with
Winchesters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
TRAIN HANDS STRIKE.
They Refuse to Accept a Reduction of
10 Per Cent in Their Wages.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. AL the train
hands employed by the Chesapeake and
Ohio, Illinois Central and Yazoo and Mis-
sissippi Valley railroads at this point
went on a strike to-day and something
over 100 men are affected. This is the
day upon which the 1O-per cent reduction
on the Chesapeake and Ohio went intosef-
feet. At meeting tonight the strikers
resolved to protect the property of the
companies at all hazards.
THE STRIKE SPREADING.
Memphis Tenn, Oct. IA special to
the Commercial from Fulton, KY, says
1.-The trainmen, switchmen, yardmen and
coal beavers on the Chesapeake and Ohio,
at Fulton. are out on strike to-day on
account of a reduction in wages. Work
in the yards has suspended and nothing
except passenger trains are leaving"
At Covington, Tenn, all Of the en-
ployes of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road except the station agents and tel
egraph operators went out on a strike
to-day.
AT Dyersburg, Tenn, the Chesapeake
and Ohio was tied up to-day by a strike
of all the trainmen and switchmen.
Passenger trains carrying the United
States mails are allowed to run, but other
traffic is suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
A STORM IN MEXICO.
Scores of Houses Demolished and
Many People Killed.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. IA special
from Oueeretarre, Mexico, says: "The
town Of Jalpan, situated in the northern
part Of this state, was visited By terri
bic storm few days ago, the particulars
Of which have just reached here. Scores
OF houses were completely demolished
and many people killed aud injured. The
crops IN tho pathway Of the storm we're
destroyed. and there Is great suffering
among the people,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
AFFAIRS IN ARGENTINA.
Rosario Recaptured by the Govern
ment Troops.

Washington, Oct. 1.-No advices have
been received at the Argentine legation
here since the dispatch from the minister
of foreign affairs of that country on
Friday, which stated that if there were
any further developments he would in
form Minister Saballos. This silence is
regarded as indicating that affairs in that
republic are quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
A NEW FACTOR IN POLITICS.
The American Protective Association
Cutting a Big Figure in Colorado.

OuttlnR BIZ ElBUre IN DO4OiauOs
Denver, Col, Oct 1.-The American
Protective Association promises to cut a
greater figure In the approaching election
here than the silver question. The asso-
citation has grown rapidly within a year
and has been able TO dictate the
nominations on both the republican and
populist- tickets. The candi-
dates of both parties for important offices
are said 10 be members OF the A. =. A., or
IN sympathy with II. Catholic pOpulists
and republican catholics viii probably DO
the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
cholera oasea a. Hambure.

Hamburg, Oct. Three fresh cases OF
cholera and one death were reported Ia
the city during the twenty-four hours
ended at noon to-day No fresh cases
have developed ia the suburbs since Sept.
IS. There have been il9 cases here aud
5s deaths The epidemic Is now losing
ground rapidly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
CHoLERA's REIGN IN ITALY.
Eight Fresh Cases at Leghorn-Two
Warships Infected.

Rome, Oct. Eight fresh cases Of
cholera and one death were reported in
Leghorn to-day.
A dispatch from Naples says that
cholera appeared yesterday among the
marines Of the Italian irohclads AffOnda-
tore and Italia, anchored in the harbor,
and that both vessels sailed this morning
for Asinara to be disinfected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
RIaoksbaar Quarantinea.

Blackshear, Ga, Oct. AT a special
meeting of the city council this evening
quarantine was declared against Jesup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
RUSSIA NOT SEEKING WAR.
A Hint to France That Hostile Mani
festations Should Be Crowned On.

festations Should Be Crowned On.
London, Oct. Special dispatches to
the Standard from Paris say that the
French government has received an inti-
nation from the highest sources in Russia
that any manifestation which could be
construed as being hostile 10 any foreign
power, will be viewed with great dis
pleasure BY the car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02
Austria's Cabinet May Resign.

Vienna, Oct 2.-There is little doubt
that the whole cabinet VIII resign, II the
royal sanction 10 the civil marriage bill Is
withheld
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-02

The congress Of social democrats win
be sned on Oct. -.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
THE CONGRESSIONAL SLOGAN.

Let free and unlimited coinage of
silver" Re the main slogan all over
the South and West iu the Congress
sional and Nat lal. al.campaigns, Elect
only men to { ngress who will re
main true to their constituents, men
who will, in the face of open threats
Of the President, vote for silver
and partY's pledges. Let the peo-
pie rebuke the executive by sending
only men to Congress who will say
we, the peoples Representatives. say
that silver is stable money, the money
of America, the currency of the
masses.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE SHOULD NOT
FAIL TO

Pass an election law which will in
sure to the intelligent voter, the faiI
and proper return of his ballot as
cast.
OAnnull the inhuman, penitentiary
lease which is foul blot on the name
Of pure Statehood, and serious re-
lection on the Christianity and civil
ization Of our people.
Enact statute which will make ii
grave felony to deal 10 futures in this
Stale.
Make the maximum rate of inter
est 5 per cent per annum without
power to increase it by capitalization
or otherwise.
Curtail the appointive power of the
governor and make all offices elective
by the people of the community
where and whom they serve.
Elect N. @. Blachard to the United
States Senate.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
A Hog Raiser.

j. I. Rosson has kept his wagon
running regular this week bringing
in hogs to town and selling them.
He is one man in a thousand that be-
lieves strictly in the Democratic doc
trine of raising living at home and
having dime to spare toward the
support of the government. jeff is
one of Gregg county's most prosper
GUS farmers, and it would be well if
others would initiate his example,
live at home and sell the surplus. be
Independent and free from debit
Longview TEX Clarion.
What Mr.. Rosson has done the
farmers of North Louisiana can do.
and must do in order to free them
selves from the monied powers. Some
farmers of Caddo and Eossier are
their living at home, but all
should do it.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
OF COURSE.

Hon. Charles Parlange has received
the appointment of the United States
judgeship made vacant by the death
of Judge Billings.
Hon. Charles j. Boatner, one of the
ablest men in Congress, and a lawyer
of we'll known ability, was strongly
recommended by members of the
House from his State for the position,
but Mr.. Boatner is MAN as well as a
statesman, and in the exercise of his
manhood he voted for silver and that
killed him with the Solomon of mod
ern times, who passed him by and
gave the Office to Justice Parlange.
But Mr.. Boatner need feel no morti-
fication over the ignoring of his
claim, as it is greater mork of honor
to be overlooked by the President
than to receiving his smile which is
almost sure to be given to servile
lackies only.
OF Justice Parlange, however, we
can say nothing to his detriment. On
the contrary it gives us pleasure to
speak of him in words of praise as he
is eminertly qualified to fill the Office
and is besides a cultured and edu-
Gated gentleman.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.

Always keep to the right in youl
journey through life, and more espe-
cially when on the narrow road, for
to the Right means an honorable life
and a peaceful end, while to the con-
trary means all that is worthless and
unsatisfactory. In business life have
this motto as your aim:and let moth
ing deter you from your purpose.
Remember that every individual owes
something to his community as well
as to himself land that others rights
and claims are to be respected and
upheld as we'll as your own. Con-
slider the various enterprises in your
community and lend a helping hand
to the worthy wherever found, not
forgetting to interest yourself in fur
thering the enterprises which are
themselves striving to consider the
welfare of their fellowmen in their
business dealings. And If in North
Louisiana and some one asks you
who keeps the best line of hardware,
heavy and shelf goods, engines, boil
ers, cane and meal mills, agricultural
mechanics tools, etc, by
all means refer them to
The SOUTHERN HARDWARE COMPANY.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
CONSTABLE SALE.
10. 41a9-A. Mereto VS.. L. ]. Dare

No. 4I@J-A. MeretO vs.. 7. ]. Dare,
BY virtue of awrit of neri facias is
sued to me in the above entitled aud
numbered suit by the Hon. G. ID. Hicks
Justice Of the Peace in and for 4th Ward
of CaddO Parish, La, have seized and
will sell at public auction at the court
room door, 205 Milan street, Shreveport,
La, between the legal hours for sales on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1893,
the following described property, to-wit:
One Singer sewing machine, cot, chairs,
etc.
Terms of sale cash subject to appraise-
mFuf. G.. W. KELLY, Constable.
The Progrt ss, December Is, 1898.