davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

=, Mr. Arnold Gucrne Is n thorough mu.
s s,nlq' an accomplished pianist and or
Ennlst; an eminently successful teacher;
puuistahlng, conscientious and liked by his
SupiS' Ills pupils passed last year Edln'
unurE university examinations nrst over
w ecnters In the kingdom. Jane Ramsey,
55dauy Manager. "Bann, Scotland June
PROF. PAUL oEHI.SCHLAEGER. grad.
ua'e ot the Kullnk Conseryatorlum OF lier.
IN and many years associated with Prof.
scnurwenka In lis Berlin Conservatory.
frof. Paul Oehlschlacger has succeeded
remarkably well In studying the old and
lhe new masters, under my personal super
vision, and his performance IS especially
intelligent and artistic. Ills department
was exemplary. Berlin. November 10,
1881. Pof. DIR. TIL. Kullak Director.
Mr. Paul oehschlacgcr. professor In adj
vanccd classes In this conservatory, Is a
teacher OF high endowment. lie unites
Win rich musical knowledge the skill to
promote his pupils rapidly and TO gain
their respect and sympathy. Naver
Scharwenka. Director Royal Professor
aud Court Pianist TO Emperor Of Austria.
'Schnrwenka Conservatorlum, Berlin, De
cember %. 1890"
PROF. TRELoAR. ten years professor
IN this Conservatory: distinguished com
poser, most successful teacher, whose pupils
have three tlmcs won the $1,000 prize plano
Is the most ehlalent and popularteacher
we have ever known.
PROF kUMMEI., graduate OF Gpttin-
gen Conservatory; IL years Director OF
Conservatory at Glascow,-n most popu-
lar leader Of young ladies orchestra.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
!, ,,s,SwEsEA Director General ,1.,,s,,

- y i ( 4 IL
4 .,owrvyA Direcior-Generdt
4 ~ ao ~ ~uE BERLIN coNsERvA,
~ y, nlapist to the emperor;
4 .''.,su Professor" is recognized
TN. 4, America as the most thor ,
l7s ~ sr,niiye of the modern school
IN musicians
uaEyERNIcK, graduate I'M
4 : p,rlln Conservatory. ten years
4 4 ,mnerial Conservatory of Rus
rsueatlon of the Mobility
n ,.,is slucated greater number
5'rshters Of noblemen tnan my
ihps
H. L. GUERNE, graduate q the
. id,,ssrSatory OF Music of Stuttghrt
y. nniessor In same Conservatory,
~ urcfessor In the Conservatory ~
y. ". HOLLAND, where his pupils
4 ,syt oyrr all centers OF the KING
.,.,s nom Dlnloma: "Mr. A. II.
wv, ,...ad through the various classes
ssony, c0untcrpolnt and musical
4 IN Is compositions show correct.
I'M and mastery OF form. Prof
4, uught 10 the Conseryntorium, and
III himself thoroughly successful
y Il VERY ADVANCED PUPILS.
h. Talsst Director OF the Conserv-
4 rrui. Dr. Lebert. Prof. q. Lin
Yude Director Royal Conservatory.
..it ?Olh october, 1871" Prof. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
TAKE GOOD CARE OF THE CHI,
DIlHN.

POINTSVIILE. burlington county
n. j.. July II. lS03,-Our baby. now
fourteen months old. was taken with
every symptom Of cholera lnfantum. /
commenced using Chamberlain Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy aud After
the first few doses be- was relieved. and
at this writing Is as well as ever fool
that | can not speak too highly IN It's
praise MRS WM. II. REED.
For sale by y. L. Gramincn aud j. =.
Nicks a. Co. druggists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

ON account Of the Peoples party meet
ing. which will he held at Waco. Tex,
Aug. 18th and 18Th. the Cotton BELT will
for the round trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

Nothinc pabllshad irsc rxcrpt "situa.
tons WauicsL"
on account OF tho Increasing demands m.
on the space OF The Gazcttc 10th Wy adj.
,ef,iscra and to meet the requirements OF
the papers news service. II IA com
PEELED TO discontinue tho publication daily
Of fscr advertisements for persons deairlnE
help and OF notlecs Of articles lost or found.
Dcairinr. however, to mid tho unemployed,
The Gazette will print three lines three
umes free for persons seeking employment.
For advertisements OF this character the cx-
cess over three linea aud insertions more thaa
three will be CHARGED At the rate Of Que
cent word each Insertion.
oNB CENT A WORD ADS.
All advertisements under tho following
classlncatious will be CHARGED at the rate
OF one cen, a word each Insertion, aud must
be paid for In advance. This rule Is invar-
liable and no exception will Nv hs', IN any
case.
PERSONAL
LOST
ROUND.
STRAINED.
STOLEN,
srHAyEp on STOLEN. !
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED nwEi.LlNGS
wANrED--ROoMS
WANTED BOARD.
WANTED REAL ESTATE
WANrl;p-'ro ENCiIANGh
WANTED -AiisChLLANEJuS
Fon REM.
ron SALE.
HItLp WANTED.
WANTED -BuARnkRs .~'e
Professional financial and other cards
special noticcs. etc. In this classified do
rartmcnt, si,25 line per rnonth. Discount
for ume ada aud for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

Mira Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething sooths the chill, Foftuls
the, gums, allays pain. cures ",ld rohe'
20 cents n bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

Accorlions were Invented In 1920 by
Mr.. Daminn Of Vienna. and single
German firm now manufactures over IL
600 Ynnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

The blast furnace was devised In 1872
In 1870 the United States alone made
100000 tons OF iron and 4,27TOO0 OF
steel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
ST. LOUIS SEMINARY

A HOME SCHOOL, private, select.
for Young ladies', located In the most at
tractiye suburb OF 81. Louis. ES1 ABB
LISHED 1871, property worth $4,000,
English Course, LRnRu-
ages, Music, Art, q Instructors, 30
Pupils. Il. Il. BLEWETT, LID,
Jennings, Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

The first mich COW came to this con-
finent In 1899. Now. IN the United
states. there are 1G,0l9,5J1, valued at
S34G, 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

Tho MSS ANNIE f. HALL. graduate of
iiovar eW lofk Vocal Institute and Of the
oupli OF Marie. Unser.Haupt, 81 the Royal
PeIvs or ierlln. Three years Principal
Iar,' oca' Musie In Conservatory Mt Ing.
singing; guitar, banjo, mandolin. Leader
ladies Guitar and Ban1o Club.
MISS CHRISTINE wIsSNER. graduate
OF we loyal Conservatory of Leipzig, teach.
SIC. has a strong record. Endowed by ma
,ure win fnre mental gifts she awaited
nI,ersef OF tho best facilities ohtainnhle IN
student entered the I.eipEig Conservatory
with better preparation. 1t IL not surprls.
Ing, therefore, that Miss Wlssncr grad
nnteu With marked distinction. aud that
gave. her Especial certificate commencing
her for unusual diligence and corresponding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
ST. EDWARDS COLLEGE, AUSTIN, TEX
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.

Located the Heights Three Niles from Austin
Of
10y ylto saud they prouou unsu
mo
with Institution North The regular Courses OF study
thor
disp
isfustut IN OF
Preparatory and rher studies hnd
iast
r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

sprntt's dog soap ILLS flecs 10 dogs
instantly; sold only at Anderson's Gun
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

lust rcceiyed. fresh supply. Of
erra,i', celeifitea dog medicines u al
XIII. Il AIdersol's Clubhouse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
$1,000 fRizE PIANO.

From the factory Of Hallet & Davis, Bos-
ton. to the best music pupil.
- was proud 10 hear Il said In this land
OF musicians that so admirable plano had
never been manufactured In Germany. -
Geo Bancroft. American legation Berliu.
Awarded TO MISS BLANCHE WEBER OF
Missouri.
The above magnificent prize TO the hest
music pupil, In grand contest. during the
next May Festival. For elegantly engraved
catalogue, address,
A. r. MRcEK. Mexico, no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

FOR sALE--npRovED FARMS, pAs.
lures aud hay land, only eight to ton
miles from Fort worth, at so 10 $50 per
hotel. Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
ron sAI,.-nnAl rsrArr,

A RAHdAlN-.oNB HUNDRED ACRES OF
from Athens eighiy'nye In Timber, flf.
teen cleared. What viii you riyei Make
M offer Address ]. II. Mack, ~ llend.
q, X.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
Guitars and Banjos at
H. A. Boerner'S
READ THIS.

Do you want to live where drouths
are unknown
Whore stock never want for grass and
wptery
Where crops OF corn, cotton and cane
never faill
Where the finest pears, peaches and
Strawberries growI
Where the winter climate is mild and
health goodl
THEN COME TO THE COAST COUNTRY
For circulars giving description of the
country and its products, write
l., NJ. DISNEY. lUlG Congress Ave,
Houston, Texas or r. A. HAAS, Man.
ngcr for l.. NJ, Disney *. Go. Alvin, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

Professional financial and other cards
special noticcs, etc. in this classified do
rartmcnt, si,25 line per rnonth. Discount
for time ada aud for cash.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
Am
Ross,s Hahokan Theatre.

Ross's Hoboken Theatre.
Agood programme will be rendered tonight
at Ross's Hoboken Theatre by the New York
Vaudeville Stars. It is q long one. and arranged
to meet all varieties Of taste. Every artist is
astar, and together they give a performance
that merits the highest praise for its efficiency.
The latter half Of the week the realistic
comedy drama '.The Harvest Moon" will be
produced by Q good company headed by Clara
Louise Thompson and Louis Wesley.
spider and Fly"
M. B., Leavitt's sublime spectacle, "Spider
and Fly will be presented at the Academy of
Music tonight. The production this year Is an
entirely new one, and will be known as the
Second Edition. Many novelties secured from
both h~emispheres have been added. The seem
cry. of which there are two car loads, is all
effects.
After this year the company play in London
and other principal cities in Europe.
New York's Worlds Fair.
Over 800 applications for space have been
received the past week at the Offices of the
Exposition, mostly from New YORK me rchants
aud manufacturers
Among the applications received on Saturday
were from such firms as r. j. Horner & Co.,
who have taken eco square feet, In which they
Salon and the 5000 piano. now at Chicago;
Rankle Bros, Sehmer & Co., Beadleston &
Woerz, Brill Bros. aud Genesee Fruit Company.
A branch Office OF the Exposition has been
opened at the Grand Central Palace, with the
assistant manager IN charge from two to Ave
P. NJ. each weeK day, for the benefit OF intend.
ing exhibitors who desire to see the building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
Q TOUGH LYING.

The prisoners pen in the First Criminal Court
was not large enough this morning to hold a
gang Of young men charged with robbing
Washington Greaves of three dollars last even
ing. Greaves. who Is a species of colored
Simple Simon. met the gang near the West
Shore freight depot on Newark avenue. They
induced him to give them money for beer and
finally knocked him down and took his money
from him. Greaves got away and met a police
man to whom he told his story. That officer
found three others and they accompanied
Greaves to the trustlework near the depot.
They fonnd the following whom Graves inden-
tiisi as bis assaIlants:--Fred Wilson. Hugh
Bailey. I. Mack. Il. Burke, Hubert Bryan, a
jockey, /. Bennett. +. Cunningham, P. Smith
and II. Lee. These were locked up and ar
raigned before Justice O'Donneli this morning.
The addresses given by the prisoners were
amusing. Three came from Philadelphia, one
from Michigan, two from Newark. m other
from Brooklyn. in fact all lived outside OF Jer-
sey City, didn't know each other before and In
some unexpisinable way managed TO get to-
gether near the trestiework and drink beer.
They were all held for the Grand Jury's action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09

Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. IS. Govt Report
@ q! B Bsx5sg,.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Conway MANAGED to keep mis- place until
May 81, when he was discharged. He
was caught talking to q man ae Il gate
which opens from the store on TO Rail-
road avenue. aud, as 1t was against tina
rules OF the establishment to open the
gate, he was summariiy dis missed.
This seemed to break the mans heart.
He bad been troubled all this time with
the wounds In his head and the terrible
pain in his side and he took to his bel.
The physicians said he could never re-
cover as he was going into a decline, and
ordered him 10 be taken to q hospital. He
is now in st. Frsucis'.
R CONWAY DISCHARGED.
In the meantime Mrs. CONWAY kept
sweeping and scrubbiug at Fursts' store
for the miserable pittance Of 81 a week,
which was the only barrier, slender
az IL was. which stood between
the family aud starvation. On June 80 q
maj named Cranston who, Mrs. Con-
way says. Was a sort of superintendent
pair OF old slippers and asked her II they
were her husbands. She replied that
they we're. whereupon Crauston told her
TO take them as neither they nor the
owner were wanted around there again.
Mrs. Conway says that tue manner In
which Cranston spoke, together with the
thoughts of what she conside red
tu0 wrongs sue udu suAeIou
In that establishments, aroused
her resentment beyond her control and
she replied loudly and harshly. She was
Immediately discharged. aud told II she
did not go out a policeman would be call
ed to arrest her.
Her only chance OF earning a living for
herself aud her boy being thus cut off,
Mrs. Conway was In desperate straits.
Eviction aud starvation stared her In the
face and her situation was fndeed dess
perate. Had it not been for the kindness
OF the managers of the George r. Me
Kenzie estate. sh and her son might have
gone to the poor house. She was liv-
ing in one Of the estates houses
and. after thoroughly Investigating her
case they not only allowed her to remsin
rent free In the apartment for four
months, but they threw In her way
such work as washing aud ironing and
cleaning. In this way she managed to
exist. The McKenZies have now made
her janitress of their Apartment house
next to the Wells. Fargo ComDany's ex-
press stables on Pavonia avenue. She
manages to obtain a little work, but her
existence is precarious at the best and
she and her boy are still IN need OF the
necessities OF life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
BOSS DAVIS MAKES A THREAT.
: From the Nt.oark Kvemfng Ns,os.

from Jh6 ifettdTk hDeHtn9 A6feS.
It Is said that at a meeting of the Fourth
District Democratic Association of Jersey
City, the other night, Robert Davis n
nounced that IL the next Legislature be
Dsmocfatie,a bill will be introduced to re.
peal The present Jersey City charter and
make all public boards electiye By the peo-
pie. The object is,of course to prevent the
Republican Mayor from exercising his
powers during the loug term which the
Legislature kindly provided when Allan
J.. McDerfnott was SO sure that the
people would not fail to eject him to the
Office.
1t is probable. however, that the repub-
licaus in Jersey City would not ssrenu-
ously resist the changing OF the charter
in this particular. While on National
issues a big majority OF the voters of Jer.
sey City are democrats. aud jealous ones,
there are Ia hat city a large number of
men who, on municipal questions, have
again aud again proved their disposition
10 vote for the candidates whom they
regard as the most likely to render eff
cient service to the city. There is mora
of thai kind OF spirit there han has of
late been shown In Newark.
III Boss Davis shall carry out his In.
sention 1t IL probable that the bill will
be drawn to fit Newark too. Il will be
Interesting, in that case, 10 see how It is
regarded bs the leaders. Last fall and
and winter there was much talk about
the makiug of such q change, and soms
pretty straight and positive pledges were
given. But when the tin,e came to re-
deem them by votes the statesmen were
scarce. Another word had been passed
along the line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
ROYAL

William I. Sherman Council, at its meeting
held on Tuesday last, tackled on another i'm
p%rovement to its existing complete array of
good points, in establishing a relief fund for
Sick and needy members. Up to the present
time this council offers superior Inducements.
1t pays a tidy sum upon the death Of a member
or his wife, In addition to the regular benefit,
and pays it at a time whom It is most needed.
1t provides tor the sick and disabled members,
has a loan fund to aid those who are temper
ariiy unable to meet the ir assessments prompt
ly, and once a month. at least, through the
entire year, Its members are RECALLED with a
bright and pleasing entertainment. The next
entertainment will be held on October 81, and
will be under the dictatorship of Secretary
vree land This will be an opcn meeting, prop
ABLY In the shape of q stag smoker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
NEWS NOTES.

Wiiiiaau ScAenok Of Jeffcrson street has re-
turned from q six weeks so3oufn ia tho Allron.
dacks4
The Tnomas Fitzpatrick Democratic Associa.
tion viii have a social session at Holsten's Hall
Oh October "a.
Members OF the Snddeutscher verein will
hAys a harvest Festival on October . at Odd
Feliows' Hall.
The William e. Christian Association is ar.
ranging tor Its annual hail. 1t will occur in
November.
Citizens of the Third ward want a IRE house.
They wilt probably get up a petition to the
Mayer requesting the establishment OF one
there.
A water pipe burst ia front of No. fs7 Jeffer.
son street, Aoboken. last night. and flooded the
street.
George Doxsnann. twsasy>nius years of ara,
OF No. IN Monroe street, Hoboken, was brought
to HoookNn Police Headquarters last night
suffering from q broken ankle. The bone was
broken during a drunken fight. Dormann was
unttI taken to 81 Mary,s Hospital.
Frank Smith OF No. 52S Grand street Hobo
ken, played craps on River street. last night.
Detective DAWN errc8tcd the boy, and he was
fined SIS by Recorder McDoaouah this morning.
William Watchorn ot No BID Ferry street
Hoboken. who beats his wife ~frsQueatly, did It
again on Saturday night and was arrested By
Officcr Kelly. He was committed to the County
jail TO await the action Of the Gran d jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09

lstsd
VAIENelA's ANNIVERSARY.
The Boat Boys Entertain Their Friends
In a Royal Manner.

The Boat Boys Entertain Their Friends
In a Royal Manner.
The Valencia Boat Club of Hoboken
sd their nineteenth anni>
versary aG their house, foot of Fourth
street. lastsSaturd aV evening. Invitations
were extended to their lady friends, aud
u large number availed themselves of
them. An excellent programme of
music and recitation was heartily en-
joyed by the listeners.
Those VINO participated in the enter
tatument were:-Thomas Bsllantine,
humorist: Daniel Quinn. comic vocalist;
Veso Ossman, baujaist; Frank Banta,
accompanies. aud the Valencia Quartette
OF New York. comprising DR.. Julius
La Croix and William C. See. Each one
of the performers received a cordial re-
Spouse and acquitted themselves In a
favorable wav.
A dance followed. Among those who
participated were:-
Councilman and Mrs. w. j. Timken,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Archlman. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. z. Schocke. Mr.. and Mrs. O. L.
HollenDeek, Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gehr, Mr.. and
Mrs. y Bogert, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Won Dteele. Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
Muench. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Metz. Mr.,
s m9dls Mrs Mr a. and hep nes. WI W;lI aaa Mas psss =; +.
Mr.. aud Mrs. D. Hopf, MI. aud Mrs.
Hefferman. Misses Van Dreele, L. Mans
man. LARGE, j. Murphy, Boyer.
Gerdts. A. Ssgeiken, Siebold Feura-
bend. Schocks, c. Walter. Brown.
Coombs, Rion. Meyer. B~ndenbsnder. :
Mansman. Messrs. John Ro ,be. Sterz, NJ
kuempeI, w. Won Dreele, John Liebold.
r. DINNERS. o. Brown. H Kilian,
George Holman, Defferay. 6. Fisher, ].
Gehis, Jr., William Hansen. h. Picken-
bach, NJ. Borcnardt. w. Settle and Ed
ward Mays.
The company enjoyed the evening
thoroughly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
MR.. MATTHEW'S WlTaDRAWs.
no ne editor of be .leraeg citu Ne,ps:

To The Editor Of the jersey Citg Nesrs:
Through the encouragement of my
friends | became and was a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Assembly
in the Fifth Assembly district. but n ow,
upon carefully considering the present
political situation, 7 am of the opinion
that the best interests of the Democratic
party demand that some one of more
prominence and experience in that dis
trict should receive the nomination, and
therefore beg to announce my withdrawal
from the field.
Let me take advantage of the oppor-
tunity which the columns of your paper
afford to thank the friends who have so
kindly interested themselves in my be-
half.
Withdrawing from the feld does not
mean giving UP all interest in tie canvass,
for | intend to use my most earnest efforts
for the success of the party's nominee.
Be good enough to give this announce
ment space in your paper.
Very truly yours,
6. B. MATTHEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
T NEWS NOTES.

john Wallis and wife, w. Tweed and Lizzie
Smith were arrested yeste rday for keeping q
disorderly house at No. "a York street. Neigh
bors made the complaint. Justice ODonneli
held them for further examination.
Patrick Moran, u truckmsu. resid ing at No.
5i3 Water street, New YORK city, was seriously
injured on Saturday Afternoon by falling from
q boiler he was assisting to IN load at the Powe
Plant Works of the ), c. 6 Z. r. &.
The George B. Fielder association will hold O
meeting tomorrow might.
Thomas Callahan, No. 1850 Mercer street, am
round house. ID Point of Rocss. whils WALKING
along the cDmpany's freight trestie early yes
terday morning. fell to the ground below and
brooks his leg. He was taken 70 st. Francis
Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
FAlLoN ESCAPED wIrH HIS LIFE.
His Cart Struck by an Engine and che
Horse Killed.

His Cart Struck by an Engine and She
Horse Killed.
Frank Fallou. twenty eight years old
of No. 2C6 Warren street, employed as a
deliver by the Central Railroad Company
had q narrow escaps with his life
yesterday morning. While driving
across the tracks nsar the river. with q
cart loaded with ashes, he was struck by
a engine which was backing dowu and
precipltatsd into the driver. The cart
was wrecked and the horse almost killed.
Fallon sustained severe bodily Injuries
and would probably have drowned but
for the timely rescue of som . workmeu
who witnessed.the accident and hauled
him out. he was removed to st. Fran
cist Bospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
KNlanYN FAVOR BIMETALlsM.

At . regular meeting Of District Assembly Nc.
1ps, Knights of Labor, held October s, It was
unanimously resolved that the members OF b.
A. f97 declare Ia favor OF binartaIisfn and OPP
position to the demonstizati on OF silver and the
passage OF q law by Congress establishing free
also resolved to, forwardsa copy OF the above to
the representatives Ia Congress-, Geo. B. Fielder
and Senators Mcpherson aud slnith,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
CITY HALL Will BIZ READY.

City Marshal tim" LONG, with his assistants
spent this morning preparing the Aldermanic
assemblage which VIII gather there this even
ing to take part in o discussion and to give
their assent TO the petitioning OF the Senate for
sherman law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
END OF THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL

The everlasting Hudsoa River tunnel was be-
fore Chancellor McGiil again this morning. An
order to show cause why a receiver SHOULD not
be appointed for the company was returned
today. but was continued for two weeks.
Counsel for one of the. creditors said that the
tunnel would never DO completed or amount to
any thing.
The American and English stockholders were
to meet soon to take some final action in the
matter,