davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
The Lee Mantle Case.

The vote in the United States Senate
on Wednesday last on the question of
admitting LEE MANTLE to a seat in that
body was one worthy of mention for
several reasons. First, the Senate re-
versed one or two of the decisions which
that body has made since the war
between the States, and returned to the
theory held by the Senate for many years,
namely, that the only vacancies which,
under the Constitution of the United
States, Governor OF State has the
power to fill are such vacancies as were
not foreseen and inevitable In the case of
MIR. MANTLE, the Legislature of Mon
tana had Oh opportunity to elect SEN
ator, but had not availed itself of it.
Therefore, the Governor had no right to
appoint.
We hold that the Governor OF State
has the right to fill any vacancy which,
in the language of Ben Hill, "hsppens to
exist" during the recess of the Legisla-
ture.
Second. Both Virginia Senators voted
to seat Mr.. Mantle, as did also Senator
Hill, of New York.
We think that a majority of the silver
Senators, so called, voted to seat Mr.
Mantle, or, in other words, against Mr..
Vance's amendment declaring that Mr..
Mantle was not entitled to a seat.
We suspect, too. that the monometal-
listic Senators without knowing the fact
allowed their prejudices against the free
coinage of silver to mislead them into
voting against seating Mr.. Mantle.
The majority against seating was only
four, counting Mr.. Henderson with the
negative. las he voted faye" only to en-
able him to move a reconsideration of
the question:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
The New Collector.
Index-Appeal.l

Mr.. William Ryan, one of the pro-
prietors and editors of the Richmond
State has been notified at last OF his
appointment az Collector of Internal Rev
enue for this district. In whatever light
the appointment Is viewed-whether ~ a
compliment to the press of Virginia, or as
a recognition Of true-blue Democrat and
an untirIng party worker. or rs the gift OF
President Cleveland to q personal friend
and admirer-it is TO be commended. MIR.
Ryan is a gentleman of varied accomplish
ments and a high order Of intelligence,
and TO the discharge OF his new duties he
brings qualifications which in every wav
MT him for task by no means easy. In
unison with all his friends we wish lin
the fullest possible measure of success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25

Whoever reads the debates in the two
houses OF Congress on the various bill /,
reported as q means Of solving what is
called the silver problem, and restoring
prosperity to tho country, will beapt to
conclude that Congress can boast of as
able men now as it could ever boast of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25

Mr. CHARLES j. PHILLIPS, the great
English stamp-collector. says that the
highest price that he ever paid for q
single stamp was e176 1880, nearly
"for one Of the Confederate States"
For a collection of stamps of all
nations he has paid as much as $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
To cleanse the system

edectnally. yet gently, when costiye OF
bilious, OF when the blood is impure OF
sluggish, to permanently cure hsbitual
constipation, TO awaken tho kidneys and
liver TO y healthy activity without irri.
Eating or weakening them. to dispsl head
aches, colds. Or fsvsrs use Syrup ef Fiaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
They Go.

43 pairs Ladies $l.50 and
$l.75 Russell, Tan, Goat, and
Kid Oxfords reduced to 81.
30 pairs Ladies' Sl.25 Tan
Butcher Ties reduced to S5c.
100 pairs Ladies Fine But
ton Boots, including many of
SWANS make, selling at So and
$3.50, specially reduced to
$1.50-B, c, d, and L widths.
Few pairs Ladies Brown
Canvas Ties left, sold formerly
at $l.69-last go at 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
Emporia Defeats Hickory.

Emporia, Va, Aug. 24.-The Hickory
baseball team, from Dinwiddie county,
was defeated by the Emporia team yes
teday on the latter.s ground, by a score
of 25 TO S.
Batteries-Emporia. Goodwin. Slagle
and Sagle. Hickory. Rose and Pairons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
Money Has Wings

and flies fast. Don't make your money
fly faster than the occasion requires by
paying extrayagant prices, when there's
no excuse for it. Low prices are the
order Of the day for everything In the
line of clothes. We've set the pace for
everything IN this branch of trade by
our offers. If you can't clip the wings
OF money, and stop its fight, you can at
least make it fly where it will do you the
most good. Certainly cash couldn't be
put TO better use than spending for good
clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25

3 Brass Lamps complete, % now lsc.
each.
2 Brass Lamps complete, % now 2lc.
each.
4 Brass Lamps complete, 10 now l2c.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.

We have n few SUMNER GOODS left, and we
are determined to sell them out at half value.
Our WOOL CHALLIE reduced to 121kc. worth
zoe.
Our stripe and figure CREPE CLOTH reduced
20 Sc, worth l62Er.
Our IRISH LAWN reduced TO Sc. worth 1216c.
Our STORM SERGE, in Blue ana black, reduced
TO $40
Our 621sc SHIRT-WAIST, IN blue ana black,
reduced 10 3jc.
Our SOC. SHIkT-WAIST reduced 10 29c.
l,5O0 doz. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE, re-
duced TO lOc, worth 1879.
We have a few BABY CARRIAGES left, and
they will be sold less than factory prices.
Great bargains in CARPETS, RUGS and
TRUNKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
LAMPS.

LAMPS.
s Glass Hand Lamps, complete, 80
now 29c. each.
10 Glass Hand Lamps complete 20,
now dc. each.
5 Glass Hand Lamps complete, Is
now l5c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
INGRAM INSTITUTE
nnTla

a.."f 3D.
Opens sept 5th. 1919 rI.- ru
Sicel aud C0mmcrri,. SrI.
grsphy Typowr.tny AMI 'a...
pIomas granted Elegant r..
turc and instruments tlr.s. ...
ness and natural a.yluft-r. .t
expenses for the ycaE i.s1 ..
Catalogue address : D. uA...
|r-r U...I.. r.
fau lf.fsa... a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25

HALF PAIRS CURTAINS.
Half Pairs and single pairs Lace and
Chenille Curtains Portleres, sc.
Chenille Strips, suitable for door-ways,
&c. Blue, Olive, and Old Rose, were
s2.95 per pair-Remnant price, sl.25
per strip.
2 Chenille Strips, Red s. pair.
REMNANT PRICE, 81 per strip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
MEETINGS. Fourth Friday.

DAMON LODGE. KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs texcep
July and August
UNION LODGE, ODD-FELL0WS.
UNITY LODGE, ODD-FELLOWS.
OPACHIsTO TRIBE, RED MEN.
MuNlCAN TRIBE, RID MEN.
FRATERNITY LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
DALE LODGE. KNIGHTS Of HONOR.
MUTUAL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR
ASCuOR LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
RICHMOND LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
RESCUE COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS.
VALLEY COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
SiDSEY LODGE, GOOD TEMPLARS.
EAsT-END LODGE, GOOD TENPLARS
RICHAOSD CASTLE, GOLDEN EAGLE.
COMPANY "a FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
LIE CAMP.
OLD DOMINION COUNCIL, LEGION or HONOR.
NoNACAS TREE, RED MEN every Friday.
yIRGI>1A LODGE. SHIELD OF HONOR
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, kNiGhTs on PYTHIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25

single pairs of Lace, Madras and
Swiss Curtains, were s., 1915 and Sl5
pair. Now $3.50, IS, $40 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
REMNANTS OF DRAPERY GOODS

REMNANTS OF DRAPERY GOODS.
l pair Etamine Curtains, S1.00 now
92c. pair.
Q Fish Net Scarfs, $500 now $3.50
each. 81 so now Sl.00. each.
l Silk Mantel Scarf, yellow, $500
now $500.
A Plush Art Squares for sofa pillows,
$3.50 now Sl.00.
Down Pillows-silk colored, Sl.75
now Toe.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN
TABLE GLASS WARE-LAMPS. &C.
Glass Pickle Dishes, now &c. each.
Glass Breakfast Sets, 4 pieces, 90 now
3jc. set.
Glass Breakfast Sets, % now l9c. set.
Iron Stone Tea Pots, 35 now 25c.
each.
Glass Finger Bowls, % now 19c. each.
80 Preserve Dishes, glass, 20 now l9c.
each.
20 Preserve Dishes, glass, 10 now 12c.
each.
q Preserve Dishes, glass, ID now lOc.
each.
100 Ice Cream Saucers. glass. s. now
zoe. doZ.
30 Ice Cream Saucers, glass, 80 now
2jc. doz.
80 Ice Cream Saucers, glass, 50 now
Toe. doz.
1 Pair 4-Button Tan Kid Gloves, size
81.
Were S1.00, Now 7jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-25
tDIE AIInN
THE FRANKLIN sTpU,.-.-

vi YOUNG LADIES AyD ,1,Y.,.''i. tJa
lOi WhsT MAS era.,- '-'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
Simplicity and Luxury.

The recent announcement that Prince
Bismarck suffered financial loss in a dis
aster at Milwaukee was the first intelli-
gence that had reached the American pub
lie at large that he had invested a portion
of his fortune in the United States. He
has lived frugally and piled up money. It
is said of him, and also of the late Count
Won Moltke, that their Spartan simplicity
extended even to the use of iron camp beds
for sleeping purposes.
Strongly contrasted with this is the ex-
t~ravagance of an East Indian prince who
had a couch made in Paris at O
expense. 1t was constructed partly of sill
yer, with large female figures at the corners,
each holding a delicate looking fan. The
weight of the sleeper's body set certain
machinery in motion, which caused the fig
ures to keep the fans gently in motion-an
ingenious luxuryi in a hot climate. Bytouch-
ing a spring a large musical box was made
to give forth soft music as a further incen-
tive to slumber. Another bedstead made
of silver is said to have been occupied by
the German emperor during his visit to the
sultan. 1t had oriental curtains of sur
passing richness, heavily embroidered with
gold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
nc THE uNKNowN OWNER on Own ERs or

ITO Fl UNKNOWN OWNER OR w Frs OF
i the premises hereinafter described:
You aie hereby. mortified that !. Mary Ccnnors,
lowing l. is. numbered %, -. 80, 81 and 81, in bl, cS
No. S2i. more particularly known on City Map IS
lots numbers 70, ~. 80, 81 and 81, in BLOCK No. Sz7.
Beginning at a point in the so nthwesttr ly side OF
York street, where Mill Greek or a branch thereof
along the westerly bank of said creek about one
hundred and twenty-five (l25l feet, more or less;
thence %northeriy along one Of the branches OF sad
creek to the n~ortherly hne OF lot No. rs, as laid
down on the city map. thence northeasterly along
the northerly line of lot no. IS about fifty
t5Dfeet to The south westerly line of York street,
thence southerly twenty-five feer, more or less 10
the point or place of beginning. That said lots are
known as lots Nos. IS. %. so. 81 and 81. in block No.
made By commissioners Of Adjustment appointed
by the Circuit Court OF the County of Hudson in
pursuance of Chspter CXII, OF the Laws of ls6e, a
port Of Commissioners Of Adjustment
ptovisi g. e oP the sand snd A q en EistSf aS q an M
concerning the settlement and collection of ar
rearages of unpaid taxes, assessments and water
posing ana levyinga tax. assessment and lien Ia
lieu, and instead Of such arrearages, and to en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide for the
assessment passed March 80. 1886. and
the several supplements thereto, and by
OF the County OF Hudson, made upon the petition
of harry ConnorS, The said purchaser, on the day
of the date hereof, you are requested to redeem
not be delivered for the said lots to the purchaser
there 4, or to her legal representatives or ass gus,
within the time specified In said order, VIZ, July
~ MARY NJ
Purchaser.
J. HERBERT PoTrs. Attorney,
No. l NJ ontgomery street,
Jersey City, N. J,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
MORE FAIR BUILDINGS.
How the horticultural Hall Is
Heated Protecting Life
and Property.

A Chicago newspaper prints a regular de
partnent headed "AlI Roads Lead to the
Worlds Fair" and while the statement
may appear rather sweeping at first the
careful observer will admit upon reflection
that it is not such an exaggeration as it
may seem, for it is certain that there never
was an international exposition in which
such widespread interest was manifested.
Nearly all of the states will have buildings
of their own, and Rhode Island and Iowa do
not propose to be left behind in the race for
recognition. Each of these commonwealth
will be represented by an appropriate and
handsome structure, In which will be ex-
hibited the products of the soil, the treas
ures of the earth, the output of manufac-
tories and such relics as may possess pecu-
liar historical interest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N.Y Y. {. RR q +

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y. c. RR &H.
Trans leave West Forty-second street statlou.
New York as follows, and ten minutes earlier
$50 ]. d. Daily for. Newburs. Kingston.
fhoeniicia. Hunter, kaate;skil Grand Hotel sta
PsItz, Lakes MOhcnE and HinnewssEa AID %esso:
80 n. Daily 10. Albany; except sundsyIo:
Parior cars to albany sundays only.
Rochester, Buralo. Niagara Fails. Detroit 6hicass
except Saturday for Torontof except sunday for
1f. 4. II; Daily except sunday for Kingston,
ton, STANFORD, BIoomviiie. New Paltz. Lakss
Aohonk and MinnewaSka.
ioomVfl can and II New eMo PaiSa. 0fSA1 AO'ei s'anoa'
tli.s3 a. NJ, Daily except Sunday for KINGSTON.
Kill. Cairo, Gatskill, Mountain station. Palenyill4
bSany, Saratoga Caldwell Lake George.
farlor cars, to Phoentcta. BloonViue. Saratoga
lis p. Ii. saturday only for Kingston, Phoenicla
Grand Hotel Station. Stamford. hun
ParioT car 10 BIoomvile.
a&i5.P T; NJ DAILY except Sunday for Kingstoa,
Kaaterskiil. New Pa1tz Lakes, Mohork and Minne-
Vile, Albany. Saratoga, and saturdays only for
RloomviIle and Caldwell Lake, George.
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel Station and sara
fPairlor car through to omv Saturdays.
aGWP NJ, Daily except sunday for Albany.
6i5P. NJ, Daily for Albany, Montreal. Utica
troit Chicago. st. Louis except saturday, To
s.S +. NJ. daily, except Sunday for Newpur.
albany, Saratoga and Montreal
SIS P. NJ daily for albany, Utica Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
$50 a. Il, CatskuI Mountain night line. Sunday
only. sleeping cars to Phoeniefa and
ia. Leaves BROOKLYN by Annex. 5000. tl0 10
NJ, aS0OP T. NJ, Jersey City P. r R. Station. sioA0
Haverstraw Locals, IA. sa45P NJ
Newburgh Locals, sal 'lO.l5 A. NJ: Ills. 4S1S1
Sieeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto.
Detroit Chicago. St Louis on all through
spsily. For tickets. time tables. parlor and
sIeening car accommodations or Information, APP
Div o6ices. Brooklyn. No. Ss Washington street
No. TY6 Fulton street, Annex Office foot Fulton
street; New York City, Nos. 1S 211. s6S 49, sAl
Rroadvay, No. l4S Bowery, No. 81 East Fourtsentn
G. E LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30

johnson, of Madison county, Va, was a
famous pioneer in Kentucky, and his son,
Richard M. johnson, was in turn a famous
soldier under General William Henry Har-
rison, q congressman and senator from
Kentucky and vice president with Pres
ident Van Buren,. Three other sons were
eminent as soldiers, and one of them, Colo
mel James johnson, at one time congress
man from Kentucky, was grandfather of
Tom. The latter's father served in the
Confederate army during the civil war and
returned to Kentucky badly broken in for
tune. Tom was educated in the common
schools of Evansville, Ind, but while still
a boy went into the service of a street rail
road and rose with astonishing rapidity.
Having invented various devices, includ-
ing a farebox, which brought him some
money, he joined in buying a dilapidated
street railroad in Indianapolis and became
its manager, his father being president. He
was her but twenty-five years old, and in
twelve years thereafter had acquired q for
tune of at least half a million. He acquired
another street railroad at Cleveland, took
up his residence there, established a steel
rail mill at J~ohnstown, Pa, and improved
the processes SO greatly that the johnson
girder rail'' is now in use on at least half
the street railroads in the country. Stran-
gest of all, while manufacturing highly
protected steel rails he became q free trader.
He wants it distinctly understood that he
is not a tariff reformer, +" revenue tariff
man" or anything Of that sort. He is a
straight out free trader and single taxer. As
such he ran for congress in 1888 and was
defeated by SO small q majority that old
pol; eians were amazed. In 1890 he was
eles. i by 3,400 majority and early in the
Fifty-second congress became known as
Representative at large Of the single tax
free traders throughout the United States"
Ohio was redistricted, and his district was
thought good for 1900 majority against
him, but he went into the campaign Of 1892
on his own platform and won by the amaz-
ing majority Of $500.
A nan who does a thing like that is never
obscure at Washington, and Tom l.. John
son is now a star. His recent speech before
the New York Reform club stamped him
as the most radical in economic views of
all the men now prominent in political life.
An inventor at eighteen and a railroad
manager at twenty-five, a millionaire man
ufacturer and a free trader, representative
of the second city in Ohio and single taxer
at thirty-seven, he is indeed an interesting
personality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
OFFICIAL


Moran. Allen, Jones and Muldeon.
Nays-Mr. Garrison.
To the Board of Education of Jersey
City:
GENTLEMEN-Your COMMITTEES on Teach
err's Salaries and Examination of Teach
ers TO whom was referred back the sched-
ule of salaries for the year 1S92-18y3, hav-
ing further considered the same, would
respectfully report that the schedule of
salaries 1S92-1S93, made and presented to
this Board on November %, 1892. and
then adopted, do stand as the schedule of
salaries for the year 1892 1893.
Signed JOHN M. JONES.
u. ALLEN.
Mr.. Jones moved that the report be re-
ceived and the resolution adopted. Sec
onded by DIR. Allen.
Mr.. Garrison moved as an amendment
that the following schedule be adopted:
High SCHOOL, principle, So, 40; l vice
principle, $2,316; 2 male instructors, each
$4,000; 8 female instructors, each $1,000; l
drawing instructor, $4,000. Training
School, 5 male instructors, each 5000; 5
female INSTRUCTORS, each $3.50; | female E
principal, 81, 100; l vice principal, 1924; 8
Assista nus, each, 5000: 5 Assistants, each
s576: 1 Assistant, S52S. Grammar.-1
male Principal. So. 800; 10 male Principals,
each, 50 316: l female Principal, $4,000;
Is vice-Principals. each, 1921. Primary
90 female Principals, each, $1.150; one
head Assistant. S760; 9 head Assistants,
each, 500; 20 vice Principals, each, S720;
70 Assistants, each, 1924; 121 Assistants,
each. $527: 80 Assistants, each, $3.50; 65
Assistants, each, $408.
Upon the yeas and nays being called,
the amendment was lost by the following
vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Moran, Garrison and
Muldoon.
Nays-President Reid. Messrs. Shain,
Allen and Jones.
The yeas and nays were then ordered
on the original resolution, which was
adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-President REID, Messrs. Shain,
Allen and Jones.
Nays-Messrs. Moran, Garrison and
Muldoon.
Before voting on this motion DR..
Allen gave his reasons for SO voting,
int commenced to read an opinion Of the
Corporation Counsel. Objection being
made by Mr.. Moran, the Chair declared
DR.. Allen out OF order. An appeal being
from the decision of the Chair, the
Chair was sustained by the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30

ion editor, are some of the revivals which
the never ceasing rotation of Dame For
tunes wheel restores to us. Among them
we find again the pretty Spencer waists,
which our mothers wore when we were
in ~pinafores, and very attractive are
these simple old bodices, gathered just
the least bit at the neck and again at the
belt, like the exquisitely neat print gowns
of the village housewife, whose afternoon
toilet for neighborly calls is finished
when over the clean print is tied a lawn
apron, snowy white. The new Spencer
waist is Of shot velvet. or of changeable
Russian velour, or of fancy silk, and it is
worn with a skirt Of cloth or of heavy
corded silk. A quaint conceit is that of
making these gowns Of exceptionally rich
material and without any trimming ex-
cept the collar and belt, which is of
jeweled passementerie. A gathered waist
of shot gold and green velvet, with a
gold lace band for a collar and gold rib
bon for a belt, has five bands of the velvet
for the skirt decoration, ornamenting a
bronze brownskirt of cloth.
Another revival is that of the black
satin dress, which comes to us now al an
old friend in a new guise, for the staid
dignity of the somber costume, once the
sign manual of middle aged gentility, is
now disturbed by most frivolous dis
plays of conspicuous color, and the
m~atron's gown is appropriated by the
youngest and freshest of maidens fair.
Even the debutantes affect these gowns
for afternoon receptions and the thea
ter, and have them made up with round,
full skirts just clearing the ground and
huge shoulder frills or sleeve puffs Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
Text Books and Courses Of study, by

Text Books and Courses Of Study, by
Dr.. Allen Chairman:
Resolved, That the following named
books be added to the list, Reeds In
troductory Language Work, English Clas-
nard s. Cor, Miss Mathew VS. Grammer,
d. G. Heath & Co., Laobertbn's General
Atlas. Labserton's General history,
Young Folks Llnrary, Healthy Body.
Primary Readers, Chart Complete. Lilley,s
Elments of Algebra. Silver, Burdett q
Woods Natural History keauers. Adop-
ted.
Books. Stationery &C.. by DR.. snain,
Chairman:
Resolved, That the ten thousand dol
lars granted this Board tor The purchase
Of books, stationery ETC., for the nscai
year beginning December l, 1892, and
ending November 80, 1898, be apporIloned
az follows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30
New Frocks.

A number of beautiful gowns are
being made of brocaded pompadour satin
with either shot velvet Or the new mer-
veilleux velvet. The latter is a delight
full fabric well suited to the "Joseph-
inc" dinner gowns . resuscitated fash
ion which was in favor at the end Of the
last and beginning Of the present CEN
fury. A delightful model has q sky blue
satin ground with small light pink
flowers and fait straw foliage, and an
pther shows q corn colcred ground With
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30

NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ fourth day OF January, A D.. 1888. an erdi-
titled AN Ordinance Containing the Rules and
Regulations of the Board Of Health
of second reading, and that the same will be con-
sidered by said Board for final passage on the sse
day Of January, A. d. 1898, at four O'Clock p. m. az
the Police Headquarters, at which time and place
parties interested may be heard. A copy OF said
proposed ordinances is on file with the Clerk.
G. P. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of Board of Health of Jersey city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30

IS large sign, "United States Life Saving
Station" The crew has not yet been put
in, but otherwise the building is fully
equipped for the uses to which it will be
put. It is expected that there will be nu-
merous collisions, capsizings and swamp
ings of boats after the opening of the fair,
for the reason that there will be thousands
of craft OF ayery description bobbing about
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-30

sally known, and
contrary to Gus
tom it is SO printed
in Congressional
Directory, with
the addition only
Of an L. His bap-
tismal name, how
ever, is Thomas
Loftin johnson,
and he was born
July IS, 1854, in
Scott county, Ky.
The family has
long been illus
+rsarc pahart