davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
DR.. BARB0SA'S ESCAPE.
His Family Taken by Pexioto Officers
and Thrown Into Prison.

His Family Taken by PexiotO Officers
and Thrown Into Prison.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. 1S93.-The South
American mail. which reached
Washington yesterday brought cop
les Of La PrensG. leading
newspaper of Buenos Ayres. containing
the account of an extraordinary incident
in the harbor- of Rio. According to
La PTeRs1. DR.. Barbosa. who has
been active in tine political
affairs OF Brazil. being Seui :
tor in the National Congress from
the State of Blhia, sud had been SPEND
ing some time in Buenos Ayres. He had
fallen under suspicion by the National
authorities of Brazil, because of
his supposed sympathy with the
Mello. Barbosa recently left Buenos
Ayres on the Royal Mail Stea ner
Magdalina for Rio. intending there to
meet his family and proceed with them to
Bahia. His movements excited the atten.
l1on of the government officials and an or
der for his arrest was issued. An eff
fort was made TO serve the warrant upon
the arrival OF the Magdalina at Rio. By
some means, however. the fact that this
attempt was TO be made became known
to Admiral Laugh, in commapd
of the British squadron in the
harbOr, .and at The same time
time that the agents of Peixoto boarded
the Magadalina. tfty armed men
from the Sirius appeared,
accompanied by four officers.
and rapid fire gun notified the captain
of the Magdaiina not to deliver Bar
bosa to the Brazilian authorities.
This action Of the British Admiral dis
concerted Piexotto's officers and they re-
tired without endeavoring TO epforce their
orders. The government. however, for
warded the order for Barbosa's arrest
to Bahia aud sent two secret agents
on board the vessel with instructions not
to lose sight of Barboss. and to capture
him in any way possible.
Friends OF the fugitive notified him of
what he might expect In the north of
Brazil. so he determined to return to
the River plate. He found an asylum on
Mello's ship, the Aquiiaban, until the
departure of the teamer Garcia, on which
he found his way back to Buenos Ayres.
La PTeitSd says, however. that
Barbesa's friends and family
were arrested in Rio as
soon as they returned from calling
on him and form part of the more than
five hundred persons now confined In the
prison of that capital for political
Offences. DR.. Barbose informed La FrenSa
that the Brazilian Government hsa made
a secret loan or issue of $75, 900, 900 ma
tiounl hank noLes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
DR.. BURTsELL'S RUMOkED SUCCESS.

NEW YORK. Dec. s. 1893. The Com
mlerctdI Advertiser says:-"The Rev.
DIR. Burtseil. whose long stay
in Rome mas caused comment
has, according to reliable persons in this
city. met with just the reception hoped
for, aud been granted favors that, while
still have expected, were thought would
possibly be held back for some time.
News comes from Rome through an
undoubted source to the effect that Dr.
BurtselPs case has been dealt with by the
Pope himself, who has decided that DR..
Burtsell might consistently be returned
this city. as his stay in Roundou5
has at least wiped out any show of an
tagonism to his superiors maintained by
him. It Is further stated that DR.. Burt
sell was offered his old parish back,
provided the Archbishop assented to
the proposition, hut declined to
for reasons very creditable. IL is stated,
though. that ne will De Installed In some
church IN this city on his return, the
Archbishop asserting TO this"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
GEORGE GOULD AT HEADQUARTERS.

NEW YORK, Dec s. 1898. George Gould
called at Police Headquart RS this morn
ing and had long conference with
Superinrendeut Bvrnes. The Superln-
tendent afterwards said that Mr.. Gould's
visit was ia relation TO the suit wn icn
Mrs. Zeila Nichoiaus has brought to re-
cover SAC, 900 from Mr.. Gould.
Il know all about Mrs. N icholpus,n
said Byrnes. "She is an adventures
with long history. No, cannot give
details just now. nor can say that action
will be taken against her nv Mr.. G1aid.''
Mr.. Gould himself declined TO he inter-.
viewed saying that he hal already told
all that there w3s to tell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
KNIGHTS OF noNuR suEn.

CounsellorAlex. Young has commenced suit in
the Supreme Court 10 behalf or the widow of
Edward Danforth. to recover ~, 600 due on an
insurance policy Danforth died in February,
1882 He was member Of Protection Lodge,
Knights of Honor of Hoboken Two weeks
before his death Danforth became insane. He
sent them notice that he would discontinue
membership in the lodge and give up his as
sessment. The lodge took no regard of the
notification and sen: an assessment notice 10
the man. which his widow paid. When Dan
forth died the lodge refused to pay the money.
whereupon Mrs. Danforth resolved to sue for it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
AN ACTRESS GETS DAMAGES.
Bv cab!e to the united Press.

By Cable to the United Press.
LONDON. Dec. 8. 1898. Miss Florrie
O'Keefe, late a member of the Galety
Theatre Company. has obtained e150
from II. Firth. son of William Powell
FIRTH, member of the Royal
Academy, for breach of pro-
mise OF marriage and seduction.
The evidence showed that when MISS
Okeefe was seventeen years old she and
Firth were both members OF the same
theatrical company in Newcastle
Firth was apparently devoted to her,
and. by promising to marry her,
induced her to live with him as
his wife. Their meretricious relations
were continued for years. though Miss
OfKeefe repeatedly begged him TO marry
her. Finally, on last Christmas day
Firth abandoned her. and soon there
after she instituted proceedings that have
ended In judgment for 9I50 being enter
ed in her favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
|: X 7 I R A !! !!
BANKRUPTCY BILL KILLED
WASHINGTON. Dec. ., 1s9s.-The House.
today. by vote of 1o1 to 81. struck out
the enacting clause in the Bankruptcy
bill.
RECORD TO BE FOREMAN?

At the Court House rumor that no
one would. contradict. to the effect that
George l.. Record will be foreman of the
next Grand Jury, is being seriously dis
cussed and creating much comment.
Record is known to be an able lawyer and
kicker against ring methods. He claims
to be Democrat of the independent
stripe. Heis a member of the law firm of
Bacot & Record. There is scarcely any
doubt. but that he has been selected as
foreman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
WAYNE STREET RGFoRMEO CHURCH.

The fourth anniversary of the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian E1dsayor Of the Wayne
Street Reformed Church celebrated last even
ing. The members were SO elated over the
that has been made, that they sendsrsd q sup
per to the members Of the church from seven to
ten O'Clock. The supper tables were covered
dance. Addresses of q congratula5ory strain
were made by the Revs Morgan, Kommers
Van Cleef. Wick and Cronin. Solos by Messrs.
Duncan and Machin were greatly enjoyed
Miss Sadie Meschutt was Chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee. Miss Rowe teacher of
the High School cooking class, prepared the
supper assisted by Misses Nellie Van Cleef and
Gobish and few others
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
CoMMOpoRE sTANroN,s REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Dec s. 1898. Commodore
Stanton subnisted his report on his con-
dnct au Rio de Janeiro TO Secretary
Herbert teiay an left for his home ia
New London this afternoon. The
report gives the Commodore's reasons for
salntiug Admiral Mel1o, but whether or
not he ask for court OF inquiry is known
oDly to a. few persons and
they will not tell. There
have been verv strong intimations
proceeding directly FROM the highest
sources tnst circumstances placing ADJ
nniral Stauton's conduct in new lignt
and relieving nim from censure might Ds
disclosed Dy Investigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
BOULEVARD APPEAL AWARDS.

The County Boulevard appeal cases brought
by Julia Webber and Thomas Moran, which &C.
cuped the attention Of Judge Lippiucott and a
was awarded by the Commissioners of Con.
demnation Si63. so for damages to three pieces
of property Nelson avenue The Jury
awarded her $l,325 This Is an increase of
SS6l.50. Thomas Moran was awarded by the
Commissioners S33S so aud the jury awarded
him SLABS, an increase of S1,os6 so. making q
total loss to the county by both suits of $I,9l8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
CITY NEws NOTES.

The Commiss toner's of Appeals have received
but sixty one appeals up to the present time
Ladies' night tonight at thu j G. A. c.
Justice O'Douneli seut Annie Bennett to
Snake Hill this morning for sixty days for
vagrancy.
The coored folks of the Heights opened a
fair at Bethel A. M. E. Church last night.
The fair of Caanthe Assembly, Pytnian Sis
terhood. held at Foye Hail. closed last night.
1t was success.
The eighteenth annual ball and cake walk OF
the Michael Berry Association took place last
night at the Avenue House. II was bowling
success
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
SPAIN'S DEMANDS OF MOROCCO.
By Gable to the United Press.

Dy CUUEe 70 Hte UEtteU FTeSS.
LONDON, Dec. 8. 1894 despatch from
Madrid to the Central NelUs says that
General Martinez de Campos. COM
mander of the Spanish troops at
Melilla. has offered such conditions
for the settlement of the troubles there
that the Riffs are not likely to
accept them. General dsCampos fixed
short time for the Riffs to vacate their
positions. he requires the surrender of
12.s0O rifles, now usld by the Riffs, and
the punishment of all persous who
Spain considers guilty of being the
leaders OF the movement against the
Spanish. He also demands the surren-
der of important hostages. Such de-
mands, the despatch adds. are tanta~
mount to renewal of the war on a larger
scale
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
GOLD FOR GERMANY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8, 1898. -Heidelbach,
Ickelheimer & Co, of Exchange Place
and William street, will ship S500,0O0
gold coin to Bremen tomorrow on the
North German Lloyd steamship Trave.
The money was taken out of bank today
for that purpose. They will also probably
ship $500,0 more next Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
is FOLSOM INSANE?
Jail Authorities Forced to
Strap Him to His
Bunk.

Henry Folsom. the bicycle fend, who,
after stealing a number of bicycles in
Union County. came to this city and
stole one from Frank Eveland. is causing
the Keepers at the County Jail a
great deal of trouble. He is ACT
Ing In most insane manner, His
violent conduct made it necessary to
keep him handcuffed. and during the
past week he has been strapped on
aud night except for an
hour In the morning and an hour III
tne evening. when he was permitted to
walk In the corridor for exercise. On
one occasion, when taking his exercise,
ne set IRE to prisoners hair,
and now that unfortunate Is
6aldheaded. but not damaged otherwise.
FOLSOM has pulled out by the roots one-
nalI OF the sSubby beard he has raisea
since his arrest and he presents an ap
pearance that would exite pity in any
breast
AT times since Folsom has been In the
county jail he has written letters to an
actress In New York. which he addressed
as Ella johnson. One of these letters
TO Judge HudsDeth. The letter said
substantially this:-
THE LETTER.
MY DARLING,-I am playing new part now,
that Is not on the stage. Send rue some bella =
donna to make my eyes wild, Il you can get
me out of here and into the asylum, can get
away from there In two days. Come aud see
me and bring the belladonna. 1 will be in the
hall. I won't recognize you. will
pretend that I saw you before.
You must recognize me and throw your
arms around me- Try and cry, and when your
arms are around me pass me the bella donna.
1t will make my eyes wild and they will send
me to the asylum. can't get out of jail. but
can escape If confined 10 an asylum. This is
he'll of a place and they hsa5 me over the head
with clubs. Be sure and work on old Davis for
his influence Your loving
JAcK.
DON'T BELIEVE HIM INSANE.
Today Folsom told one of the keepers
that il the handouts aud straps were re-
moved from him he would be quiet aud
This was done. and Folsom passed the
morning in the corridor as peacefully as
any Of the prisoners. This aud the letter
convlnces the keepers that the fellow has
been sham1ng.
l asked County Physician Converse
whether he thought Folsom was insane,
aud he replied:-
Il do not care to say, for I will have
to report to the Court. This much l will
say, however, that If Folsom is insane
there is much method in his madness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
THE LINCOLN ASSOCIATION.

The Lincoln Association at its meeting in the
Hotel Washington last night elected the fol.
lowing officers ! President Asa w. Dickinson of
Hackensack; First Vice Presideot, Geceral John
Ramsay; Second Vice President, Geo. W. Conk-
lug; Treasurer, Marmaduke Tilden; Secretary
Thomas NJ. Gopsill; Assistant Secretary, O. II.
Lohsen. The club has been presented with a
magnificent picture OF Lincoln by Marmaduke
Tllden. 1t will be kept at the Union League
clubhouse. The President was empowered to
appoint an Executive Committee to have full
charge OF the dinner which is to be held on
Lincoln's birthday,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

MURPHY-Anna NJ. Murphy, widow of William
Murphy, formerly of this city, on December 6, in
Brooklyn.
Funeral service Friday at eight p NJ at No. 2Ol
Seventh avenue, Brooklyn
Interment private.
NEyIN-on Thursday, Dec. l. Patrick, the beloved
husband of Rose Nevin.
Funeral from his late residence, No. is Bostwick
place on Monday Dec IL, at O'Clock A. NJ, thence
to st. Bridgets Church.
SwENY-At tht City Hospital Samuel Sweny of 1Ol
Morgan street.
Funeral from his late residence on Saturday, Dec
9, at +. III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
TORPEDO COMPANIES FOR FRANCE.


PARIS, Bec s, 1898. The Petite Repub-
ltque says that a scheme is on foot to esS
tablish torpedo companies in the French
army similar to those in the Russian
army. In the event of war such ompanies
would be require d to guard the approaches
to inland waters, and also to carry Cd
submarine operations along the coast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
MATTERS OF FAcr.

-Ycu cannot ind a better Emulsion Of
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil than that
sold by Ewing " Company Tor 60 cents.
"A. b. c. Salt for family use best and
purest on the market. Agent for the trade
d. Z. Cleary, llth and Henderson streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
So 1t Seemed.

The following conversation is reported by
Good Venus. The city in which it occurred is
not named. Unhappiy it might be one of
SEVERAL
Where have you been? said Dick
Down town with papa, answered Harry.
We went into the Street Cleaning Department.
What's that?
It's place where they tell people why the
streets are not cleaned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
KEPT TIE POLICY DEALERS MONEY.
He Will Now Sue Mayor Pagan and His
Chief of etectiYes.


Chief of Detectives.
Mayor Pagan and Chief of Detectives
Tanning. of Hoboken. will be sued on the
fifteenth of this month in the
Hoboken Distr let Court before
Judge Paxton, by James Tae-
tom through Counsellor Alec Young
for retaining money due faction. Tae-
tom WAS q policy dealer aud was recently
discharged by Judge Lippincott. He had
left over 500 with Chief flaming before
his trial, and upon his release the Chief
refused TO deliver the money.
Counsellor Young produced certi-
ficats of Prosecutor Winfield showing
that Taetom was entitled to all moneys
retained by the Chief.
Yesterday the Mayor and Chief of Ds.
tectives were served with papers noti-
flying them of the commencement Of the
suit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
Y. NJ, {. 4. NEWS.

Last night was the regular members monthly
rally An interesting programme was ar
ranged. and one of the features OF th, evening
meut, was the Either Trio Of the jessey City
Heights The names OF tbs men wac played
were Messrs. Edward ROLLS, Emil Gottscnalck
ana rudolph Staeo. b. Sunderiin then
Work -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
sURRENDERING To THE BRITISH.
b. Gable to the United Press.

CAPE Town, Dec. s, 1S93.-A despatch
from Buluwayo dated Sunday, says that
many Matabeles have surrendered to the
British. The whole country, with the
exception of that part in which King Lo
volunteers will shortly be disbanded. A
permanent police force has already been
enrolled. The dispatch adds that many
OF the followers of King Lo Bengula are
dying from small pox and starvation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
FAGAN DOESN'T KNOW.

Mayor Pagan was seen by a NEWS reporter
this morning concerning the presenIment of the
Grand jury relative to Hohoken and its Sunday
night sal DON opening That portion of the pre-
sentiment read:-"The Mayor Of Hoboken and
the Chief of Detectives or that city. on oath,
testified that they had no knowlei 20 of liquor
saloons or theatres being open 10 Hoboksn
Sunday; also that policy shop did not exist In
that city
The Mayor was asked If he was positive there
were no saloons open In Hoboken Sunday
night. He aDswered:-"Not to my knowledge.
How am to know If the saloons are open if
do not visit themi was aked TO go before the
Grand Jury and tell what / knew. said that
not to my knowledge were there any saloons in
operation on Sunday night, nor any theatres
going. That is as much as knew
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

to work. by running few cars down town,
but plenty appear to be going in the oD-
posite direction.
MORNING TEST
Lnok at the subjoiued table of cars
cars running between the hours OF $50
morning. and 1t is unmistaKably rrue:--
AN.
30. Belt Line TO Lafayette.
9Sl. To Monticello avenue.
9.S4. Greenvills to Ferry,
1856. To Grsenville
9S7. West Side avenue.
$50. Greeuville to Ferry.
9.4<. To Lafayette.
S.4415. Grsenvills to Ferry.
y As. To Gresnville.
9,47. To Monticello avenue.
94715. To Greenville.
94Sla. 70 Monticello avenue.
9.5S. To Greenville.
9.53. To West Side.
$685., To Monticello avenue.
e.bl2. To Greenville.
95512. To Monticello avenue,
9.5S Greenville to Ferry.
95S To Greenviile.
969 To Monticello avenue.
1906. To Lafayette.
lo.O613. Greenvilis to Ferry.
10 .0S2. To Greenville.
10. IA. To GreenviIle.
10 IA Greenville to Ferry.
10. l43. To Lafayette.
10 0.151a. Greenvilie to Ferry.
10 is. To Greenyille.
10. 10. To Lafayette.
10 .2012. To Greenville.
I0.2l To Monticello avenue.
10 a. To West Side.
10 .27la. Greeuviiie 10 Ferry.
10. 80. To Greenville.
Hers is will be seen that a car left for
the Ferry via Lafayette ut $50 A. NJ.
The next car going that same direction
left IA minutes later. Then one had to
walt taoeaaty-ttuo minutes before there
was Car. EIxaI and = half minutes
was the next interval between the cars,
then three minutes aud q MALT and finally
quarter of an hour. The same ir-
regularity is seen on theGreenville line co
the Ferry. Beginning with q car which
left the junction at s. "a A. NJ, the next
Car followed five minutes later. Hers
followed a wait of nearly fourteen
minutes. Eight apd q half minutes was
the next wait; seven and half the next;
one minute aud half the next aud then
followed u long wait OF twelve minutes.
After that there was a walt OF sixteen
minutes. All this time there were plenty
of cara running at short headways TO
Monticello avenue and Grsenville from
the Ferry, proving that the cars are kept
housed NJ the depot and NOS dispatched
on any schedule time The plan of the
starter seems to be:-kaep rs many cars
stocked there as possible and only send
them ouG when there Is q crowd waiting.
utterly forgetting that anybody uptown
wants to get up to the Hill OF anybody
on the Hill wants to get downtown.
As to the poor unfortunate people wait
ing on Communlpaw avenue at West
Side, they had they had to wait sixteen
minutes for their first car after o.37 A.
NJ. and twenty-sight minutes for the
second.
SHORTLY AFTER NOON.
The third tsst made Was from 1890
p M. TO 80 P. NJ yesterday, another
busy hour. Ci y folk wish TO get home
to lunch and II the service was as it
should and could De, this might be ac-
comDlished in an hour. But alas. the
same delays and annoying conditions
were apparent durlDg that hour as this
tabls tells.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
DR.. PAXTON'S RESIGNATION.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. 1898 -Rouert Jaff-
ray. elder of the West Presbyterian
Church session at No. West Fortys
sixth street. received this morning the
resignation OF DR.. Paxton in official
form.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
Conslderata Iu.,ga .

Judge-what is your ages Female witness
hesitates.
Judge-Don't hesitate in answering the ques :
ton The longer you hesitate the older you'll
be Roseieaf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
The Report Not Confirmed.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

OV CuOtE 20 tte U7LIteU FTeSS.
MADRID, Dec. s. 1s93.-The War Office
has no confirmation of the reported de-
mands that have been made upon the
Riffs by General de Campos. The off1c-
ials of the War Department. say that If
the report Is true q few days will be
granted before an ultimatum is sent TO
the Sultan of Morocco,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
Arllngton Calneters

Lot and graves cared for by Genet cry Asso-
ciatonr No assessmen is, moderate prices per-
feet title. Four and half miles from Court
House; II minutes by rail from Erie Depot
Once over Provident Savings Bank, 2S9 WASH
netonsteeta.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
A Clear Explanation.

Judge-"How do you explain your being
found inside Major Brown's quicken coop last
night?"
Prisoner-"Jsdge, dar war chickens inside the
coop, sah."-Brooklyn Life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

But, surely" urged Binks, seeing is believ-
ng."
mot necessarily" responded Jinks; for in
| stance, soc you.every day, but as to believing
| you"
He never finished the sentence. -Drake's
mapazina -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
TROUBLED SOUTH AMERICA.
By Gable to the United Press.

By Cdble to the United Press.
BUENos AYREs. Dec. 8. 1So3.-It is prob
aoie that tine state OF siege recently pro-
claimed will be extended for sixty DAYS
longer.
Congress has sanctioned an extradf-
tion treaty with Great Britain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
weather Indications.

NEW YonE. Dec. s, 1s93.-Forecast for thir.
ty-six hours, ending s p NJ. Saturday
Dec. 9, 1898. For Southeastern New York,
including Long Island also for Connecticut and
NorInern New Jersey:-Fair today followed
by cloudiness and an occasional fall of snow or
rain op Saturday; slightly warmsr during Sat
urday; winds becoming southwesterly
Hartnett's Thermometer Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
hi aicallv Enrared.

Where is Mrs. Sham? She has gone to the
symphony rehearsal. Has her husband gone
with her? No; be is in the woodshed at
Chopin recital. Boston Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
A sIirht Compenantinn.

Miss Manhattan (maliciously)-"You must
miss the dear old London fogs very much. !"
Lord Tuffnutt tloftily]-.I do But am
partially compensated ~ your charming New
York mud, ,"-Vogue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

WALKER ER-FISHBoUGH.-At the residence of the
brides brother-in-law, Maurice A. Davis Gran
1898, by the Rev. John Edgecomne John A. wal
ker, of this city to Mary E. Fshbough of Gran
ord r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

Bv Cable to the Un1ted Press.
LONDON. Dec. s, 1S93.-A despatch from
lilo Janeiro states that the commercial
situation there Is improving, and that
confidence is gradually returning,