davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

PARIS, Nov. PA dispatch from Pau
tells of "A terrible accident near Oloron, in
the Basses Pyrenes. A party Of nine Will
ayers. including the mayor and deputy
mayor Of the alpine commune of Louvie-
Loubiron, went in search of some strayed
focks. The party was absent the entire
day, and when returning at s o'clock in
the evening, passing beneath steep
mountain, they were engulfed by an
avalanche, only one Of the entire party
escaping alive The bodies were recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

ST LOUIS, Nov. 24.--The conference be-
tween Grand Chief Arthur of the Brother
hood of Engineers, Grand Chief Sargent
of the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen
and General Manager Ramsey of the st.
Louis Bridge and Tunnel company, which
has been held for three days past, resulted
in favor of the railroad men. The trouble
was about short runs. Messrs. Arthur and
Sargent started east last night to take a
hand in the Lehigh Valley strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
More ALLEGED Cronin SUSPECTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24 - State Attorney
Kearns said today that he had recently
unearthed startling evidence that he
thinks will enable him to secure the con
viction of two men besides eX-Detective
Daniel Coughlin, now on trial charged
with completely in the murder of DR.
Cronin. Mr.. Kearns says these arrests
will be one of the most sensational Incl
dents of the case. The names referred tc
have not been divulged
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

partment has not yet received any infor-
nation from Minister Young in Guate-
mala concerning the arrest of Menage,
the Minneapolis defaulter. 1t is believed
that the arrest has not yet been made, OF
the department would have been informed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

ROCHESTER, ~ Y, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Martha
Ann Gale, wife Of Thomas II. Gale. "a
painter, was burned TO death at her home
here. The woman was alone in the house
when the fire broke out. It Is supposed to
have started from an exploded lamp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2A-ln the supe-
rior court c. A. Schecels and NJ. NJ. Wooley
commenced suit against the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar company. The
suit is for an accounting of all moneys
and property in the possession of the cor
DOratiOu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

By mail, postage free in the United States,
Canada ana Mexico.
Daily Except Sunday, one year............,s6 90
do do do one month";. .... 50
do Qncluding sunday one year.....-....... 50
do do DO one month";. s.
Sunuay, one year..--..,,-...-....... ....... z %
Weekly Press, one year....... 90
Drafts, checks and other remittances should
be made payable 10 the order of The Press
Company, Limited. Philadelphia Pa.
AS an advertising medium The Press is
amolg he best iu he United STATES
Free Want Ads, give The greatest results.
The people believe iu them urd Use them The
Press prints as hish as 1Oii want advertise
meuts in single issue and has rGcelVrd lO 061
answers 10 Press Want Aas iu single day.
This shows why Press Want Ad give the
greatest results
Rates for classified advertisements prepH'uG
"Siuauous Wanted half cent "a word; Help
Wanted, one cent words "k al Estate, uU q
cent word. "BOa ding. two cents ID word.
"Rooms ' TWO cents "a wor1. For Sale and
Business Opportunities. Sundays TWO cent
a word, week days one cent a word
For small amounts one cent or two cent
stamps are accepted same as cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

PORTLAND, Ore Nov "a Although
yesterday was designated as a day OF
thanksgiving by the governor of the state,
it was not observed as such, except by the
state officials and commercial institu-
ticpg
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dnner Pills'
assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RArEsl

The EVENING HERALD has a larger circuln.
zion in Shenandoah than any other paper pub.
hHhed. Books open to all,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

rUBLIsHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EOHUYLKILL DIVISION.

R. II. WILBUR, Geni. supt. El
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
A Boston Maiden.

She was a Boston maiden and she'd scarcely
passed eighteen. &
Ard as lovely as a houri. but OF grave and
sober mien:
A sweet encyclopedias Of every kind of lore,
Though love looked coyly from behind the
glasses that she wore.
She sat beside her lover. with her elbow on bis
knee,
And dreamily she gazed upon Gre ~slunb'rins
summer sea,
Until he broke the silence. saying: PRAY,
Minerva. dear.
Inform me of the meaning of the Thingness of
the Here.
! know 20 u'rc just from Concord, where the
lights OF wisdom be,
Your head crammed full to bursting, love, with
their philosophy
Those hoary : headed sages and maids Of
hosiery blue
Then solve me the conundrum, love, that I
have put to your"
She smiled a dreamy smile and said: The
Thingness of the Here
Is that which is not past and hasn't yet ar
rived, my dear,
Indeed" the maid continued. with a calm, uu-
1.-The Thing.iess OF the Here is just the This
ness of the Now"
A smile illumined the lovers face, then with
out any haste
He slid a manly arm around tho maiaen's
slender waist.
And on her cherry lips impressed q warm ana
loving kiss,
And said: Love. this is what | call the Now
ness of the This
-Somerville Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
'WOOHC39 A3H MI S752 Sd33N
HAS HIGH HOPES FOR MANITOBA.
A Winnipeg Meh Thinks 1t Will Yet BE
the Grsnary OF the World.

"if the horse could stand it." said S
A. Rowbothan, n well-known resident
of Winnipeg, Manitoba, to a reporter
for the Washington star, "a man could
leave Winnipeg and ride 1000 miles
west and northwest over a level prai-
RE before he would be INSTRUCTED by
the mountains. This gives an idea OF
the great territory lying west of Win-
nipeg, which, to the eastern man,
seems way out of the world. The soil
Of this prairie produces the finest
spring wheat grown anywhere, and
the enormous plain I've just mentioned
will in a few years be the great gran
airy of the world. Eastern people have
a misty idea of our expansive terri
tory. We are just commencing to
grow wheat compared to a decade
hence. though crop two years ago
was 80, 900, 900 bushels. We have but
little snow and in the many years |
resided in Manitoba / never saw the
tops of the bright prairie grass COW
cred. Cattle fairly roll in fat, and we
are becoming a great cattle country
While most of our settlers are from
across the water, yet the number from
the western states is yearly increas-
ing. We have no wild west frontier
scenes. There are no settlers killed
over disputed claims, as has been an
everyday story in the west for years.
Our homestead laws require a thres
years residence of six months each.
Land may be. pre-empted, too. Gold
has been discovered in wonderfully
rich quartz deposits a few miles east
of Winnipeg, and paying mills have
just been erected by Minneapolis CAPT
~talists. / predict a rush to the Lake
of the Woods district next year. VIM
nipeg has So, ZOO Inhabitants and is a
thriving city. Our winters are cold,
but we do not mind them. The at
mosphere is dry and the days are
clear, murky weather being alraost
unknown"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
wives OF Presidents.

Three of the first Presidents Of the
United States married widows. The
wife of John Quincy Adams, who re-
ceiyed her education in England, Gre
ated a great sensation in the Nations
Capital. The wife of Martin Van
Buren,. Hannah Hoes, lived but a short
time after her marriage. dying about
seventeen years before her husbands
election to the Presidency. President
Tyler's second wife vas an ardent Ro-
man Catholic, and Mrs. Polk was q
calm-mannered Presbyterian. Mrs.
Fillmore had been a school teacher,
and the cnnrtship was carried ca un-
der difficulties. as the lover could rare
~ afford the expense OF . journey to
visit his fiance. Mrs. Franklin Pierce
was the devout daughter OF a clergy
man and made the White House . oezs|
ter for charitable and religions "a
prises.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09
Goodwin Farms.

They are trying what they call a good
will farm in Maine, with a consider
able degree of success. Bad boys are
sent to il instead Of TO reform schools.
On the farm they are separated as far
as possible into groups, in a number OF
cottages that have been erected. The
idea Is that in this way the bows may
be subject TO the beneficial influences
of home life. The household work in
each of these families Is divided up
among the boys, who also work on tho
farm or in shops. The same thing Is
to be tried in Massachusetts,. A farm
has been bought in Danvers. on which
it is proposed 70 care for go homeless
and destitute children.-N Y. 1ri
bHne.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

aIqB
-auoId pur ~aIqrInsr9ld peAoId seq sur
-yGul Geuog 10 uoaUduooo aqL 'seAop
So pugV l9q OF 9mvl SO eIB pun Iaq
MouY s9aq aql leql siUs uVuIoM Sunok
Sui, psIIHaI 90 OF NoGq aud ais
psuIGlp ua9q Su!AuQ sIlso aQl puu no
uMpIp 81 qogqM .Ieuoq I!eql 10 sIlso
sql salldua slql put .SunrIq!A aas
81 Vo!qM ep!su! and S! eu!qoem llcms
q 'pshomeI s! xoq 9ql slIoo eq4 lsas
on u!5aq sasq qua u9qM 'lglno iSlu!M
IIsql IoJ p9AIosaL s! sIql pur '9iols
eIlxe I!aql l!sod9p se5q Qua eseVl vi
.sIadns p9IGo 'eA!q sql 10 dol 90
and eIv sIlao Iuuon!ppv 's!Vl 9su!eT's
pIynS OF poop s.I9lu!M i!aql dn "a
OF l9pIo III OPP Asql qo!qM 'dn Wsqt
Su!Iuss u!Seq s9aq Qua lsaI 'lnoql!A
moIJ p9qoleM 90 lsnW eA!U 8Vl I'M aIs
sIIso 9Vl u9qM 'suole 9onpuoo Aaql
ssaulsnq SUI .SuIsum Ieuoq OF aaS
Gaul fI9lgIpommI 'maql Su!Aum 10
aoqpI eul 10 PHI l95 OF pulS eq o. meos
saaq eql pup 9Alq eQl u! paosld 9ia
sIIao le!oH!,Is sssqL 'XeM 10 ano Ala
-uEVoBu Az peonpoid sie qo!VM sUe9
uMo I!sql eHeu Is5uoI GU soeq aqL
Inv
-eleIS GIalvuo!lIodold m59s Aaql pus
'sluameAoldmI uIspom AZ seq ana Ioy
psussssI Gllg!Islsm uesq SOU Su!s!vI
Gauoq 10 IoqSI eqL .IIstus 9soo 9ql
leoIS ele 5u!dooH eco 10 slgoId eQL
'slu9o
oe peA!soeI ems feuoV 10 punod Vosa
loI .Ieuoq 10 spunod x!s-HlI!qa qlIA
ElYaeM lsV po!Iddns 6eqa Ieumns ascT
.uIpJ ssq paluIdmaluoo l9q 10 sneIonu
eql s! sesq 10 sA!q s!VL 'asn Iu!osdse
1Iaql 10Y paluuId eIu puelslopun HiInJ
sssq eql qo!qM 'sIeMoU pelusos-9eeMs
lsulo pun ~ellauouS!m 10 speq eis
eI9ql eI9qM 'sLoop 9no auas eq ll!M
Aqua ssmoo IeQlueM mIeM qua uoUM
.sIluHp uMo 1!7ql o. Gllo!Ias puolls
pua EIlapIo '4e!nb eav GoqL 'suoIurd
-moo 10 alqDuono9!qoun lsotu eql DION
6aql 4uql uum ms 6u,aaa.H ue plol
Gpuao9I GUS 'Islu!M eql stump uooI
-psq IoQ u! 5000 10 OAHU Q 9daT ssq
QUA puglsI ualBlS u! Il!5 3 s! edaqL
.-.u~ aaoY xnnYragun -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

.suoIued mo0 ssIn0 slossuI snoIIasnp
III GU, spula ouM IIID pasisI us3saS v
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

They stroll home slowly in the mellow
September moonlight: and Henry Thor
burn is thunder-strucE syiSon Munro walks
into the sitting room with Sylvia, and, hold
ing out his hand, says coolly-
"You may as well let bygones be bygones,
Henry, for your sister-in-law has promised
to be my WIFE,"
Thorburn stares, gasps, mutters that he
was never more surprised and takes the
hand in a rather limp fashion.
Sylvia escapes upstairs Der sister follow
ing her.
why Sylvial"
eyes, Aline; / told you this was a fairy
tale. | am going to marry the ogre after ali! y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

G weak
s wellif
bic into.
Il right
ito my
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-09

yet, all
|herideSU
1t Sioux
or near
THANH
he thiFdI
to hayeI
900 andI
numberI
icipatedI
Q raiSedv
fyeJ
600; sec
tn, $500, |
fee hasI
but will
|Ctcd at |
sting oil
lcGin |
PalthiesiI
b.; c.. f.. |
pioneer !
of |
near |
atterlee,l
} Blaine |
|e state: |
|
|wn and |
ave the |
from |
|
i'll take |
someof |
such as
story is
|
de with |
500
|
race, |
no is the
of the /
"a Hart
COW
ne crack
ebraska,
youngest
only II
[eriders.
OF win
is mot
! mouth,
|bject OF
show
lge, the.
Fe an ex-
on the
|rticular
cow
bse who
will
OF
world
risingl-
won't
c weak
5 wellif.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
HOW LET'S EXPLAINS IT.
Saved His Salary and Loaned at
Ten Per Cent. TELLS Of His ,
Partners.

The examination of Alexander S. Let's
on trial for embezzling 5000 from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
continued today. Let's went over a
large number of manifest which
the State had claimed Let's
had "doctored." but which Let's tes-
titled were not in his hand writing, except
In two cases. The defense also produced
paper which showed many errors that
had been made in the June account
Let's said that each month statement.
correcting errors in the report, was sent
to the auditor. He said he had
not made false entries in the
books, and that he never appropriated
the company's money. He explained the
item of the B. NJ and J. B. Shanleys,
which was only credited on the books as
$l22 S5 by saying that when the check
was received there was only on the
freight bill accompanying it and that
was for the amount OF the check. The
witness made note OF the check and
sent word TO Shanley's office that the
other bills had not been sent with it.
Let's denies that he tore out leaf of
the check book
Cross-examined by Mr. Winfield. Let's
admitted that when he was first EN-
ploWed by the company he got $50 a
uouGn, auO tnaL ne owned no property.
His salcry was increased to $40 mouth
and later to 500 month. He was made
assistant cashier. Witness said he gave
bonds for the faithful performances of his
duty, but that every clerk did moi; one OF
these was Scott jackson.
Let's, in reply TO u question, said that
for ten years he had had bank account,
and that be loaned money to other en-
ployees for ten per cent. interest. The
money. he said. belonged to him and
others. He got his money by saving his
salary.
who was associated with you in the
loan busness?" asked the Prosecutor
"Cnarles E. Gordy. the cashier" was
the answer. II handled :the money and
turned 10 over TO the man who put IL out
for u.s."
Who was this man?"
scott jackson, a clerk in the office"
How much did you loanl''
II can't say but we have out now
about $4,000. We have got the interest
but not the principal.
Witness said that he had gambled by
playing poker, euchre and going to the
races. He said he had never bet more
than $40 on race In his life and denied
that ne had lost $40 900 on the track,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
SMITH OFFERED TO SETTLE.

Miss Hart's Countere harge Against Her
Nefghbor.
William Fl. Smith of Tenth street,
near Brunswick avenus, had Miss Bessie
Hart, his next door neighbor. arrested
for an alleged assault and battery last
Saturday. Smith as wife and children
He alleged that Mi SIS Hart entered his
yard and annoyed him. He attempted TO
put her out aud she struck him on the
eye, hlackening it. He called Policeman
McShaue, who arrested her without a
formal complaint. While she was get
ting ready to go with the policeman
Smith slipped a ote into the policeman y
hand with Instructions to give tt TO Miss
Hart.
When arraigned before Police Justice
O'Dennell, Miss Hart stated that Smith 3
tad feeling towards her was caused by
her refusal TO send him fmoney which he
eeiy frequently applied to her. Sne was
only a poor dressmaker. and was unable
TO comply with his requests, nd on that
account he tried to make her all the
trouble possible. Iu proof of her stote-
ment as TO his demands upon her Miss
Hart produced the note which he had
sent ber through Policeman McShane
and submitted il TO the court. The note
reads:
II understand you want to settle this for S25.
If you have the money, all right; if not, will
"SMITH.,
Smith denied that he wrote the note.
but said it was written by his sister-in-
law. His statement was corroborated by
Miss Hart, who said she knew he could
neither read nor write.
Smith WAS held on a charge of sending
threatening letter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
PROTECTING THE HORSES.

Two Arrests Today by s. y. C. A. Onicers
for Alleged Cruelty.
Officer James Farrant and Vice Presi-
dent Blair, OF the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Animals, made two
arrests at the Grand street and Commu-
nipaw avenue junction this morning and
took their prisoners before Justice Chas.
Roe on Communipaw avenue. These
officers have stationed themselves at the
junction to watch the heavily loaded
teams that pass that way to Newark and
to prevent any acts Of cruelty on the part
of the drivers.
The first arrest was that of Frank Fort
ner. driver for Lyman Brown, coal
dealer Of Bright street. He was driving
a team OF horse attached to an unusually
heavy load OF coal. Both horses were
CALLED. He was fined $40
The second arrest was OF driver for
the Merchants Express Company of
Newark. The truck was piled with
heavy mercnandse high above the
drivers seat, aud the horses were sore
aud In no condition TO pull such load.
The driver was held for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
Hartnett's Thermometers Report.
DIED.

cOLIINS-On Saturday. July 16 1898, Mary W.
VIE OF VII ilsIn am C9iilnS sgeo mI.y -hve years
fully iavited TO attend the faneral from her late
residence. No. sS Aercer street, on Tuesday at
p
CARRoLL-on Monday, July II, 1sss Mary A. Car
roll beloved dsughter Of Msrgarst ana the
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attaad the funeral from her late
is AZ haif past esat r H. tnsnce 70 s. Petsrs s5
Church, where 9 hiSh mass will he offered foe tns
happy repose of her soul.
DlRIGo-On July L. 1898 Raymond f., infant son
OF Joseph W. and Hannah E. Dirigo aged six
Funeral July 49, at three P. NJ. from the resi-
dence OF bereaved parents, No. l7S jackson avenue
EMEaSoN--1n this city, July Is 1888. Benjamin.
Emerson, aged lxty four years
funeral service from his late residences S. Eersen
avenue. Heights on Tuesday, ruiy Is as i.S0 p. NJ.
FRENcH.-In this city on sunday. July is 1875
Henry French, AGED sixty-hve years.
Interment at honesdsle. Pa
ILGEN -on sunday. July ls, 1893. Sarah Elizabeth.
OF Gilbert r. and Margaret Robinson, In the
thirty third year of her age
dence. ~ SO. HANCOCK street, Brooklyn, on Iuss-
day evening July IS at half past eight o'clock,
Frisn0s win confer special favor BY emitting
TO send flowers.
MuKRAY.-o on sunday, July rs 1888, wnlan4 be-
sla;it es aud friends OF the family are respect.
s aense Of his SrotSe,, IL. Eifieenth street Ga
Wednesday July ". at a. NJ, then,e 20 SsLUcs q
| wilib otercd for the nappy 'eliose OF his so'L
| zlRGLE R4-Edna, on aonday, July II, beloved
daughter OF Florence and sdward zie sier aSed
| Relatives and fr'ends are invited to aftend the
| frnerAl services at eight 7. NJ, wetineslay July
| Inter" iasers,sns a convenience Of family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
at WAS ALL MY FAULT"
Last Words of the Gallant But Infer
tunats Admiral Tryon.

Last Words of the Gallant But Infer
tunats Admiral Tryon
VALETTA. malta, July IS, lS93,-The
court martial WHICH is trying Captain the
Hon. Maurice A. Bourke, and the other
officers of the battIeship Victoria,
which was run into and sunk
by the battleship Camperdown, while
man9uvring off Tripoli, Syria, on June
%. last, resumed its sitting this morning
on the Hihernia, the flagship of Rear All
miral Richard E. Tracey. When the
court rose yesterday, Captain Bourke was
testifyiDg as to the incidents that lad uU
TO the disaster. This morning he re-
sumed his testimony. He said that he
became aware of the danger of a COLI
sion slmos5 directly the Victoria began
turning He did not think that SIAff
Com mmander Hawkins-Smith had ever
been consulted by Vice Admiral Tryon
IN regard to the manoeuvres, nobody
had been consulted. When Vice Admiral
Tryon hoisted his flag on the Victoria it
was customary to use thirty degrees
helm. Vice Admiral Tryon altered this
TO twenty-eight degrees.
Lord Gill ford, Flag Lieutenant of the
Mediterran can Squadron, end eldest son
and heir of Admiral the Earl of Clan
william. was the next witness. He testi-
fed that after the collision Vice Admiral
Tryon said to him:-
ut was all nay fault"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18

The salary estimate is exactly what is
necessary. Last year the appropriation
was SO large that there is a surplus OF
$1,000 TO be added to the coming years
Eouest that he squirlned about on his
chair until he exploded this fact.
Everybody smiled at his Innocence. The
salaries of some of the janitors have been
reduced. and as a result the estimate is
lower than last years. The increase of
$500 for janitors' supplies is necessary, so
Mr.. Jones said, for soap. Itis not known
whether the soap used in the schools is
of his particular manufacture or not. At
any rate 500 year for soap brushes and
soap is required for each OF the twenty
five schools
The item books and stationery Is In
creased 81, 500 because some OF the poor
children cannot buy their own books. as
the other children, whose parents are
better off, do, 1t was intimated that it
would be an excellent idea if tavoritism
We're abolished. IL it exists. aud the poor
children supplied as soon as the others, il
not sooner.
For fuel IS. 900 more than last year is
asked. Some one suggested that ton
of 900 pounds was pr0oably being de-
livered. Mr.. Simpson, however. has
been on the alert and has had the coal
bins measured, knows their capacity and
in future will make IL his business to see
that the city is not swindled.
The census estimate is $500 lower than
last year. Jersey City is running behind
on the children's list. Property owners
should recollect that every scnool child
brings $3.50 from the State for school
purposes, and these amounts all help to
tighten the tax burden.
The annual repor is not as costly Rs ii
used to be by half.
A contingent fund of $4,000 was asked
for. IL will probably be recorded in The
fboard's minutes as asked for-nothing
more.
The night schools will cost 81, 900. or
the same as last year. Supe rintendeut
Snyder intends having the term begin IN
October and last five mouths. 10 make
$1,000 cover the expenses tine teachers are
TO be discharged as the attendance falls
off.
For manual training 5000 is asked.
and Superintendent Snyder argued that
it was a very important factor In the
education of children nowadays. He and
the directors have been told through
The NEWs that they wouldn't get it,
and ''if You see 1t In The NEWS It's so. u
For gas the board asks $1,000. They
will probably get part Of it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
STOCK MARKEr LIES.

NEW York, July Is, 1s93.-The heavi.
ness of the Stock Market this NOR ming
was due to rumor fr ON London that a
leading International house, with
branches in New York, Boston and Mon
Ireal, was In trouble IL was said that
Baron Hi7sch had carried the firm over
foreign banking houses bcre shows that
there Is nc truth ln the story. So far as
Can be learned, not single firm Of any
consequences is In trouble. Another
thing, which added TO the uneasiness,
was the rumored embarrassment of cer-
tain railway companies. Receiverships
were talked OF tor half dozen different
roads, the Union Pacific and Erie being
niosS frequently mentioned. or course,
the reports are denied in official circles,
but the denias do not kill the rumosrs.