davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

Local ssoord for ths Morning News,
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight April 2. 1898: Fair; light
southerly to easterly winds.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair; light
southerly to easterly winds.
Comparfson It nalu tsuOsrasure ct SsvA1
nah. Ca. April 1. 1898, with the normal for
the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDA

Bark Amsrsnth [Gerl Moller, Rio Janeirt
in ballast to Paterson, Downinx Il Co.
Bark Conte Iginio L Aust Marorich, Mari
nique, in ballast, to Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
y 4IpPIN4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 7:59 Al, 6:1b PM
STANDARD time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

Maximum 5snp3rsJurs. 81. minimum ssn .
perature. 55'.
The hight Of the river at Augusta at
o'clock a. m. yesterday (Augus5a tlm9l
was 7.9 feet, fall of OIL feet during tns
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taksn &c ths same moment OF
tiueat ell stations tor the MOANING News.
IsSAyANEA4, April l. 1885 P, NJ city glL1S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


ATLANTA. GA, April The clearings of
the associated banks for the week were
S1.f29, ISL.
NEW YoRK, Apr /, noon.-The following
we're the opening quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

PouLrRy-Market is firm; demand good
EGGs-Market is steady and In fair supply
good demand.
PEANUTS ample stock, demand light, prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

WANAL 0IUHhN--IU6 uIETAEU TOT HUIEIJ5 JUT-
peutine quiet and steady at quotations,
There was light inquiry and a slow business.
At the Board OF Trade on the opening call the
market was reported steady at SOC for regu
lars. At the second call it closed firm at SOC
for regulars, with sales of rs casks. Rosin The
market was firm at the decline. There was
moderate demand and rather light business
doing At the Board OF Trade on the first call
the market was posted quiet at the following
quotations; a, B, @, D, and E, s. 121k; F,
81 M; G., 81 221S; Il, 81 S215; 1, 81 8216 X,
So 90; NJ, So 60; n, So IS; window glass, SO 95;
water white, 81 10. at the last CALI closed firm,
with sales of SOP barrels at the following re-
vsed quotations: a. B., Q, D, and e, 81 O5; f,
81 10; g, 81 IS; II, 81 IS; I, 81 90; X, SO IS; NJ,
s. 20; n. 81 20; windowglass, Sc IS; water white,
g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
COMNIERCIAI..
SAVANNAH MARK sTs.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,

CAFANNAHs IA AElIu ], 1919.
CoTToN-The market was very dull and some
what nominal The absence of news from the
controlling markets hal the effect OF restrain
ing buyers, and there was no inquiry to speak
Of, while the business doing was merely nom
inal On Change at the opening call, at 1890
o'clock a. m, the market was buletined dull
and unchanged, but with no trsusctions. At
the second call, at 1 O'Clock p. M, it was dull,
the sales being 10 bales At the third and last
call, 6t4 o'clock D. m, it closed dull and
unchanged, with no further sales. The follow
ing are the official closing spot quotations Of
the Cotton EXCHANGE:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
GIB6ON's SHOT WAS rRUE

An Indianapolis Man Graphicarv
Tells How He Slew G Mexican.
From the MINNEAPOLIS Journal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

ii9 NIT Oeiien sleuberem genau befaunt
i'll MAIDEN. slls Oa9er Der Dieuer, ben.
erGaltenen slnftra9c 9enaB, abernalS
elntrat, la9te er in fnirl6enoer @rees
bung; uSie founen Sbrem Diener oen
e'an9 erlparen."
Slut eincn Siuf leines 0errn ente
fernte ii1 jener ipicOer, moraui Nettz
berg cinen 8rief berpor5os nit ben
Worten: nSier iino Die 9lbl9ieos,ei=
len, Die nleiue S6melter mir gel6riebe1l
bat. Sie f6nnen aaraus tbreu 9lufeutz
Balt erleDen."
Wtaitlano er9riff ben 8rief uuo iiber<
las Die nit Sierli6er SanbI1rift 9ez
l6riebenen 3eilen. @te 1is Dem 8rus
Der mittbeilte, itanb iie I'm 8eeriff, bon
gerlin abSureil len; ieiue 8riefe marSen
lie bis allf ySeitereS uuter ber Norelle
oes @ntSbeiisers TeBner an @oll1ib
treffen, Die ndhfte 9oititation lei Die
9reisltabt 4.
gine flii6tise Ot0tbe farbte Wfaitz
lambs glntlis, ais ct Ben gtamet SeGz
ner las, unb feline 2ippen prebten lih
aufeinanoer, ais lpolle er einen Seelens
l9mer5 nieoerfampfen. gti9t obne Be>
nesnng las cr aud ben iibrioen Snbalt
oeS Griefes. Sn er9reifenben @ortcn
laste bic S6melter Dem Bruber 2ebcs
fpobl unO nit riibrenoer Bitte belhlppr
iie ibn, ienleitS bes Meeres eiu ebr~
li6er, re6tidaffener Wtann gu rperoen.
Wobl i9lns Dem 2elenben baS &C.
lpilen. Die eOeln @runbldte, tpelbe
iie 10 liebepoa i6lpelterli6 Dem 8ruocr
ein5uprd9en in6te, ipollte Wfaitlano
ielbit III ibr eri9iittern unb perni6ten.
aber Die Sepc9uns 9ing raid poriiber.
bic mabnenbe Stilnme batte feine Sc
malt liber feline @utl6liille.
pWterfen Sic lt6 Gins, gutter
Sreunb," iaste er, 9fettbers ben Srief
5uriifgebeno, i'd bin ni6t ber Mann,
Der lid gorldriiten MAIDEN la6t.
Bas sic porbin fir Sire S6peiter
perlansten uno i6 Sbnen peripeigerte,
.ve.. Sic es in bobem Zone forosrten,
oas mill id jest gemdbren, na9beln
Sie ii6 gum @eborIam perltanOe1 Dae
ben."
WiaitlanO leste ii9 an leinen S9reibz
til6 uuo i9rieb einige an Hettberg gcs
ri9tete 3eilen nieoer, mortn ct ii6 pers
pflt9tete, oelen S6tpeiter unter sepil<
len, bon oerIelben nod su erfiillenben
Beoinsnngen cine SabreSrente BON
namhaftem getrag gu geipdbren, ipel6e
ibre 3nfunft oollitanois liderte. 0ta6e
benz Wfaitlanb Dem noorior9li6en"
Brnoer oas 8apier iiberseben bate,
befabl er inn, ipieoer in feline alte @ob,
nung suriid5ufebren, bamit er i'm jebers
5eit 5n finben pille, iddrfte ibm eir,
oem Baron Don Sturen ipr9fdlttg aus
benz Wc9e gu 9e6en, ueriab i'm abers
mails rei6li6 NIT @elo nno entlieB
thu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
%. G hitel.

@twa 3lpei Wfeilen BON ser BeIisuno
gSolf9an9s, oem p8illenbofe," entfernt,
lag, bon Seloern unb @albunsen un>
geben, bas fleine Dorf @0llnib uub
cine balbe Stunoe bapon bas oleids
nami9e 9nt, wel6eS 6elicitas' 0ater
9eb0rte.
Die @utssebaube biloeten Elm Quas
brat, oelien Niidieite Stallunaen unb
Vorratbsraume entbielt, md9reno bic
Voroerieite oas 9errenbaus einnabm.
Ote anoeren beiben Seiten beitanoeu
aus Boben Wfauern, all tpelcbe oerlf)iez
bene Der 9aus. unb Qanbmirtbf6aft
oienenbe Naumli9fetten ansebaut ma.
ren. Sn elmer bieier Mtauern befano
lt6 bas 9oftbor. Das Serrenbaus mar
nur Elm Stodlperf bo6. 8on leinen
beioen S9malieiten bot bic mad Often
81 9elesene eine freie GusH6t auf 6ells
jenigen 2beil Ser Gegeno, ipeld)er bic
meiiten lanoi6aftli9en 6eise auf3uwet.
len bate, oaber mar aud inn eriten
Stodtperf Elm fleiner 0alton nit eiiers
ner Briiitrng an9ebra9t, auf mel6en
cine @lastbilr binausfiibrte. llnnlits
telbar unter bem 8alton ltano cine
2aube BON 2attenmerf, Die cine @de
zines 8lumen9drt6enS bilbeno, wel6eS
BON einem rieberen Stafet uml6lolleu
par. Son Der Sauptiront bes 6anlcS
fiibrte cine fleine Pappelallee na6 ser
SanOitraBe.
GS mar am Spdtna6mittag, oils oie
lan9e, bagere @eitalt beS @utsberrn
oil Der Seite 0telauie 9tettber9s lan9.
lam Die Yappelallee entlan9 i6ritt. UNI
nit benz iun9en Wfdo6en, welbes felt
beute Wtor9en feline 9altireunoi6ait
genoB, einen Spa5ier9ang III Die ndhlte
llmgebun9 gu MAIDEN.
(5crtietuns foIet3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

pei6e aus st. petersburg erbalten,
melde beiagt, 6aB felt Dem @adfaa in
Der &rantbeit bes Serrn be @ierS, bes
ruilii6en Winiiters bes NeuBeren, Elm
8erii6t in Circulation fei, baB bes
Staatsmanns Na9folger Baron be
ytobrenbeim, Der gegenwdrtige ruilii9e
goti9after in pariS. tperben tpiirbe.
= Nus SarsessSalaam wir6 gez
melbet. baB Meli, Der 9duptling 6es
Rilimanbf6aro 0iitriftes, iebt einen
groBen She'll feiues Gebietes an bic
Oenti9en abgetreten unb ibnen ale
Waffen ausgeliefert babe.
: Dor Welilla bereitet Ii9 Elm erniter
&f 3wii9en Spaniern un5 Warofs
fdnern Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
9ie 9lusfteauag in 9allas.

Die International 8abn bertauft
Gunbreilebillete nod Dallas aur Seras
Stats: Gair unb Dallas grpoiition
bonn l3. bis 29. Sttober incluibe =
&hdfabrt ont 80. Ottober - au bebeu.
teno berabgeieBten &aten. Wegen
Der preiie, 3eit un6 3age fragt Sen
nd6Iten Sidet Ngenten D6er tpenbet
@u9 an
8. S. Price, u. g. s. u.
paleitine, 5era8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

slmg. GeGentbim, Merchant Tailor,
oberbalb 6ranf Bros, gegeniiber Der
Nlamo 8anf, bat einen gemdblten
9orratb BON Stolen unb empiieblt
li6 CUR 9lnfertiguug bon Nnaiisen fir
alle @elesenbeiten. Sole 3ufrieben=
itellung sarantirt. preiie mdBig. Man
ipre6e Dor unb gebe feline 9lnftrdae,
bic prompt ausgefiibrt iperben. u.
&e6entbin, friiber 8ormann bel Ban.
coat & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

SIN 5lr9e
neri9tptnbsn an bic bsm Srauenseidleat
et9entbitmliden 9eiben, menn bas Elm.
bt9 x9arantirte Nlittef baoeaen ae.
brand]t tpirb, rldrnlid) DIR. Bierce's Favor
lite Prescription. Sir Srauen, peld,e
an dronii9eu 6rausntrantbeiten ober
Shmdhe3uftdnben lcibeu, ,beruuteraefonr.
men ooer iiberarbeitet" iinb fir EpQuen,
tpslde erparttn Niitter sa tpereen, ob,r
tpelde einen hnngrieeu Sdngfina III ftiIlen
baben; belm nebergang aus benz 8adfiid1.
alter CUR &eifeperto6e, nnb ipdter, tpenn Der
trtttife augenbiid bes lleberganas in's SRA.
tronenalter eintritt, 1T cs cine 4r,uei, tpe(d,e
fiher nnb beitimnt bas 9pftem Iitdrft, auf.
baut unb frdftist, es reeulirt NIB furirt.
3hnt es OaS ni6t, bilft ober turirt es Gie
nid)t 10 erbalten Ste ibr @elb 3uriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
9ie lebte @eleaembeit

bic Nusitelung su beiuGen. Die Sns
ternatiOnal=@ @iienbabn tpirb cine State
3u ungefdbr einem Gent bic Meile fur
Gie Gunbreiie na6 ct. 2ouis unb
@bieago MAIDEN.
i5Mette tperben bonn Is. bis gum 25.
Oftober gum 8ertauf ausgefelt uno
nn6 big gum Is. Neoember fir bic
&iidreiIe 9iiltig.
Wegen bes gtdberen tpenbe mau lib
an ben nd6iten Ngenten bieier @es
ieili6aft.
3. S. price,
u. g. 9. a., Palefine, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

Gsfen Gie fidler iint, tuenu Gle DR..
Cages Catarrh Remedy gebranden, 1T ent,
tueber bic permanente mno griinolid,e Beiei.
ti9ung 96res Sfatarrbs, einerlei tuie Sd,(irrn
Der 6all iein m09e, oocr bcs Gmpfanos BON
$500 baar. DIE Gtgeutbiimer bieier gr,.
net neriprehen Sbnen baS @elb su aablen.
fuenn fie Sie ni1t fiiriren fonneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
9fODitdtel1

IN ieoein Separtememt unferes Geiadfis, Be-
ici,Sers aud in & 9afdenta9err.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
Ymb=@aarelt.

SIM 8ubpoaren, Separtement iperben mir
oas brilanteite taben, mas is bier geseigt
tDIrbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
&leioeritotte.

NlftOfrltOne.
Die nencitsn Sa5ritate, S rben, Muiter.
Soles a1lorttment Der 9opiadins Mpben,
Srte GuIer, &esenbpsenfarben.
Seiak
in @ammt Seibe, 9erIen, giilG, 8anbsrn.
1rpitdten fir Pronlenabes uub @eieaidafts.
Soilette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
0lare San0ld)u6e.

ssir babem cine sanse 9(uspatI in 4., s.,
Z rnS stnbpfigen Musquetdre SanSfduben
erbulten. Nene Gaiben Yrsiie bon IS Gents
aufrdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
@anS9altnng8 Mrtifel.

llnfer Draperie Derartenent lit iebr in
Aafpru4 senommen. llnseSdbIte Mu1ter in
Spiten nnb @beniIIe 8orbdnsen. alIerbanb
Oraperien tperben entiporfen unb iel5it aus.
sefilbrt. Nan bat nlr s,l tpdblen. gortieren
bon $3.50 auf!pdrts; Spibens 8crbdnse bon
rs Gents ab. safels2einenseua. Sanbtiid,er,
Oaunen: AuiIts, &i1ien &c. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

Neme &Qaren lit ie0em 9epQrtemeut.

>gea soe npatn mu net g5aaen bic tm
e Sune a M bas sr'barye Eager Der Noud
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
9felte 8lanfets.

Quilts nnb Gomforters. @robe 8orratbe
gu allen 3reiien. Sfauft, tpdbrenb Sbr Elm
Soiles Experiment finbet. SIR iperbet nit
Der Aualitdt unb ben 9reiien sufrieben Icin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
gfeltt Midntel.

9ierin iiberbieten iuir alles Doae,peleue.
NtdnteI, Soten, Gapes, bon ben bilisfsn gu
ben tbeneriten. 9feue Wfuitsr in Mdnteln fiir
Oamen urb sinber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24
seppite ! Seppid)e !!

Sunoette reaer SHUTTER in eIesanten 9eb.
sidsn, &opal @iItons, Mp4uettes, 8cSt,
SriiiisIer &C. Dos qubIitum piro eritaurt
itin, nniere auspabI gu fe5en.
9laes nem! nen! men!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-24

Ole
BSie.'ti!sac Sreie Yrehc inr 3sras
erihrini
iosu Donueraag
unh fnftet
SO Toit.r Sas Sahr Dber &1.26
6 Nnmate In |DrauSbrsahinMa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
GRAND .BArLooNING AT gLDoRADo.

Captain Carton, the Aeronaut, to Make
an Ascension Sunday Afternoon.
Sunday next. between foul and five
O'Clock P. NJ. Captain Emile Carton. the
celebrated aeronant who recently arrived
in this city, and who has been making
balloon ascensions for years past iu
France and other countries, will make an
ascension from Eldorado. When at a
height OF about fourteen hundred metres,
the Captain will endeavor to take photo
graphs of New YORK and surrounding
towns. He will use the same balloon he
used.in France. which is made of strong
ChinB silk. oiled four times, aud Is en-
tirely impervious to sgas. Each separate
piece of silk has been tested by a dyno.
meter, and is capable of maintaining re-
sistance at The rate of 1000 Kilograms to
every square metre. The captain has
spent all his life studying balloons. and
be hopes to be able to convince Ameri-
cans that every balloonist is not necessar-
lily o reckless creature, who takes his
life in his hands whenever he makes an
ascent. Balloouing with him is q science.
A part of his mission to this country Is to
endeavor to interest the Government at
Washington in the matter of using bal
looms for military purposes in case OF
wal. Although engaged by the manage
ment Of Eldorado as a Sunday afternoon
attraction, the captain will make his as
cent as much for scientific reasons as for
any pecuniary reward. He intends to
visit the Chicago Fair with his balloon
after making several ascents from Ell
dorado.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
GREETING THH RUSSIANS.

Jerseymen who Met the Naval Officers
of the White Gear.
CAMP WERTs, SCI CERT, July 2S, 1885
The Russian naval officers who were here
yesterday as the guests of Governor
Werts were afforded an excellent op
portunity to meet some Of the prominent
men of the Stats. Three years ago the
politicians started the custom of meeting
on the camp ground GU Governors Day
Just as they do In the fall at Waverly.
Politics are only discussed a lit
tie, aud republicans aud dem ocrats
alike declare that they only come down
or up according to the end OF the State
which they are credited with running
with, politically. to pay their respects to
the commander in chief aud show the
interest they take in politics. So they
came yesterday aud did the lion and the
lamb act to perfection. Judge William
Walter Phelps who is coming to be one
Of the most prominent figures at such
gatherings bowed low to the Russians
and then went over into a corne err and
engaged III earnest conversation with
General e. Burd Grub. Vice Chan
ceilar and Ex-Governor Green wandered
about the cottage and thought OF the first
head quarters esta blished there when the
encanl pment was called Camp Green.
There were rumors flying about that the
-gnbernatorial bee was again buzzing in
tie vice equity bonnet. Ex-Speaker
Bergen, who WAS twice compelled to take
the nominatiou for Assembly In order to
% made Speaker, and whos 1t 10 said,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Summer Trips of Well Known People to
Mountain and Seaside.

Summer Trips of Well Known People to
Mountain and Seaside.
Miss Minnie Guilfoyle of Clerk street left town
or, Wednesday for a trip 10 Chelsea, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Allison Of Montgomery
street have given up their cottage at Mount
Tabor for the ummer, owing to Mr.. Allison's
recent illness. 1t will probably be taken by
residents of Staten Island.
Mrs. M. E. Alil-on and the Misses Allison Of
Pacific avenue left yesterday for Stamford in
Miss Minnie KimbaIl of Madison avenue will
leave next week for Prospect Park in the Cats
kills.
ing for a vacation ia Sayre. N. Y.
ME. George Nutting and Mr.. Walter Williams
of Wilton street leave tomorrow for a vacation
The Rev. G. E. Little, Pastor OF the Lafayette
NJ. E. Church, will go to Glenn's Falls on Mon
day to visit his mother. His daughter, Mrs.
Grant Simonson, left yesterday for a short visit
to relatives.
Mrs. j. D. Gillette aud her sons of the Hotel
Washington, returned during the week from
Chicago. going at once to Asbury Park for the
The families Of Messrs j. j. Wittpenn and
Julius 9. Wittpenn Of Lafayette are sumlnering
at Mount Hope, N. Y. In the house is a party
composed OF twenty seven members or the
Wittpen family.
Miss Mamie Stevens of Wilton street will
spen dthe summer on Staten Island.
L u II Vie. !. VI tCOAohNt VI
avenue, will spend the summer in the vicinity
Of Lake Hopatcong.
The Misses Furnan. of Monmouth street, will
go to Undertook, N. Y, next week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George H. Corfield are summer
ing at the Thousand Islands.
| Mrs. j. b. Doremus, OF Pacific avenue. is
| spending some time at Lake nopatcong. Miss
| Mary Doremus has returned from Orange.
Among recent visitors to the Chicago Fair
are Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Wells and sons of Sum.
NIT avenue. who left during the week.
Miss Emma Huber of Aston place has re-
turned from a visit to Montclair. She will leave
shortly for the seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Muller of Communipaw
avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Crouter have
returned from a short visit to Asbury Park.
The Rev. DR.. Houghton OF Hoboken is at Pine
Hill among the Catskills. for a three months
soiourn. He is, as usual, in charge of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. DR.. Houghton
was i Instrumental in erecting the pretty little
ediffee among the mountains in the summer of
1899. 1t is a real summer church, y the con
gregation being composed almost entirely Of
summer boarders.
The Rev. 7. j. Kommers, Pastor of the La
| fayette Reformed Church, is an enthusiastic
bicyciist, and speeds many hours on the wheel /.
The Rev. Father Sheehan. first assistant at
st. Patrick's, Is spending a few weeks vacation
| at Cortland and De Ruyter, N. Y.
Miss Margaret LeDahan of st. Peters Paro-
chiai School, is spending her vacation at Mount
Freedom. near Dover, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28

bill could be wiped out and money
once again started circulating freely,
the tariff question would not effect
the industries of the countries injuri-
ously to the extent of one dollar.
Indeed, II the McKinleyites really
believe in McKinleyism. they won Id
be all the more eager to make the
most OF it while it lasts. 1t is a ply
steal impossibility for any new tariff
legislation to go into effect before the
end of this year, even If it were rushed
through Congress with the maddest
haste. The protectionists are sure of
protection after their own hearts for
at least six months. Then why should
they be seized with panic now and
begin to shut down their mills.
1t is the old story of a dishonest
cause bolstered up with lies and mis-
representations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28

can be compelled again to take a nomln.
alton for Congress, Governor or state
Senat or, swapped Observation-Disclosures
with Thomas Lane, the anti-race track
cham pion. Duke William OF Gloucester,
known To the ce track fraternity as
Billy Th ompson, wandered around among
the tents OF the staff officers, apparently
a welcomed guest wherever ne appeared.
Genial George Gray, the State Treasurer,
supreme Court Benjamin B. Lee, South
Jerseys fayorite sou for Governor. lent
dignity to thefgroup of State officials.
Young Bob Gwyn the editor of the
Sdtem Sunbeam was pointed out to every
one HIS the next Senator from his county
and Senator Henry D. Winton the editor
Senator from Bergen assisted the Gov
ernor In entertaining his guests. Con-
0ressmeu Fielder aud John 7, Dunn of
Elizabeth whispered into each Others ear
something about appointments, as they
watched Postmaster Conklin of New
ark, pass by.
Mayor Haynes of Newark struck up a
conversation with one of tue Russian
officers, and blushed like a oh lid when
one of the staff informed the Russian in
French chat Haynes was Monsieur La
Marie OF the second largest city in the
state. Major Anderson. who was 80 long
the Republican Comptroller of the
State. saw the Mayors bushes,
and winked 10 George. H. Large,
the Internal revenue Collector.
Bad Senator DAILY shook hands with the
Russian captain, and in the course of the
conversation on the way race TRACK bills
are pass ed in Russia. which followed in
cidentally, asked ii they had any mixed
ale in the land of the White Gar.
There was a large uumoer of Jersey
City people who viewed che Czar's
sailors at distances more or less re-
mote. Amoug them were Police
Commissioners Feeney and Kelly. Free
holder Henuessey, Constable Marker,
Ediow w. Harrison. Dr.. Isaac N. Quinn
by. The Rev. DR.. C. j.. Brett. Dennis
Reardon. Fred. Carter. Frank Robinson,
Observation-Disclosures Bruggemau. John
Gable. Assemblymau Holmes. Postmas-
ter Dickinson, Fire Commissioner Bren-
nan. Big Jake Kramer. Police Captain
Farrier, Alderman Dusenberry. LIE Roy
Schermerhorn. Street and Water Com.
missioner Yoe. William Il. Farrier,
Eugene Hartnett. Justice Lockwood.
Police Captains Moses Newton and Nc
Nuity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28

will grant US this much desired improve
ment. II is the ouly street north OF the
Erie Railroad running from the river to
the Hill, and is severed all the way
along with a brick main sewer. The
sewage of Eleventh and Twelfth streets
and other streets north OF it empty into
this main sewer by means Of l~aterals.
1t would be a great advantage to this
section of the city TO have this improve
ment carried out. IT you have a team
with a heavy load, there Is no way north
of the railroad to reach The Hill with it
without going all the way to Hoboken
or down To Seventh street. Ii the desired
Improvement is made there would be
direct communication with Five Cor
ners and one direct TO New
ark. which would be a great
advantage 60 those living on the Hill as
we'll as 10 those below the Hill. Besides,
1t would bring into market meadow
lands which have never realized a dollar
to their owners, but nave been d constant
source OF expense. By making the de-
sired Improvement the immediate neigh
borhood below the Hill would become a
manufacturing centre and the terrible
nuisance of hlth, which is several feet
deep ali over the ms dows, would be
abated. AS it is now, it IL detrimental to
the people Of the entire neighDorhood. 1t
would also greatly enlarge the revenue
of Jersey City annually"