davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07
MISS CARRIE LOUIS AT THE GRAND.

81 have been occasionally troubled Sdth
Coughs. and ID each case have used so"n's
Broschiai Troehes, whica have nfHsr failed
ana must say they are second % Zone in the
world. s-EslEz 4 Hay. Csshisy. 81 Pad, A'nn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07

A FINE lot OF CHRISTIANS are the mem
bers of the Pastors Z MON Of Columbus
who have resolved TO make no more
opening prayers in the y Legislature
without pay. The Legislature could
get even by formulating one good
strong prayer and having the Clerks OF
the two houses read it every morning.
Ii would do as well as the paid-for sup
plications Of merconary ministers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

are ever reauyto I&ll y or eacii other, and
it has been more than limited that the an
tagonism has been encouraged by their re-
ligious teachers. The English will retain
the Soudanese troops of Emin Pasha, who
have been guarding the northwestern from
tier from the incursions Of hostile tribes,
and it is believed they are strong enough
to repress any disafectien that may be fo-
mented by King Mwanga or his councillors.
Though he represents a dynasty of abso-
lutte soyereigns whose line extends back to
the time of Queen Elizabeth, the royal
presence of King Mwanga is more pictur-
esque than imposing. Nevertheless he is
not entirely without royal attributes, as he
showed a few years ago when he undertook
toroot out the European influences that he
foresaw threatened the independence of his
kingdom. His efforts were in vain, for in
spite of his sanguinary persecution of the
white men and their native conve. the
power of the intruders kept on increasing
until ultimately the king and his council
were constrained to negotiate and sign a
treaty with the British East Africa COM
pany that conceded many privileges to the
detested Caucasian.
Uganda is not entirely a savag land.
Many of the chiefs are able to write Arabic
and understand the significance of a writ
ten contract. In fact they consider no
agreement binding until it is put in writ
ing, and, though their young ruler annot
write, his mark upon the treaty is attested
by the signatures of his principal chiefs,
and the part he took in the negotiations
showed that he keenly appreciated the bear
ing of every stipulation upon the future of
his country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
DUAL CELEBRATION.
Birthday and Silver Wedding Festivities
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy.

Birthday and Silver Wedding Festivities
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy held a
dual celebration at their homs, No. AZ
Oak street on Wednesday night. The
OCCASION was their silver Wedding auui-
versary and Mrs. Murphy's birthday.
They rendered a reception to their friends,
aud among those present were:-Messrs.
and Mesdames Van Wrinkle, Meccon-
nekin, Kennedy. Robertson. Hansen,
O'Neil. Shanahnn, Grant. Donald, Jones,
Nichols. BraDdi, Boyce, Dugan, Law
Anderson. White, Fericks, Rohen and
Mccormack; Messr-. George Murphy,
Frank Brown, George Cardweil. William
Woods, David Cartwell, David White,
Charles Storm, john Boyce, Boyd Duaan
and Mr.. Henneon; and Misses Julia
Beele, Josie Brown of Baltimore. Mary
Doyle, Carrie Fry. Emma Johnston.
Mary Powers. Tiny Dickens. Ida John
ston, H. O'Nefl, Mamie Boyce, Edna
Dugan and Kitty Jordou.
Several OF the guests sang there was
dancing and an eIa0orate COLLATION. WAS
served. Mr.. aud Mrs. Murphy received
many handsome presents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
THE scaWABIANS' FETE.
Four Thousand Visitors Expected This
Year-Big Parade.

Four Thousand Visitors Ex pected This
Year-Bls Parade.
The Hudson County Schwabischer
Verein met last oveuing at Kraus' Hotel,
Ocean avenue. Greenville. and arranged
the details for the annual "Schwabeu
Fest" The Fest" will be held at
Arm bursters' Schuetzen Park on Septeui-
her 4 and 5. On the opening day. which
will be Labor Day. there will be a grand
civ ic parade. All tradesmen aud organi-
cations in the city will be invitec
to participate. The parade will start
from Kraus' Hotel At tel o'clock in the
morning and pass through all the princi.
pal thorouglifares III Greeuville, and on
the Heights. The picnic will begin al
two o'ciockt In the afternoon. There will
be foot races, pole climbing. balloon as
tensions and fireworks. The old feature
OF the ''chase OF the hare" by the Suabi-
ans will not be omitted. Last year three
Thousand people attended The two days
picnic, and the committee expects that
this year there will be at least four thons'
and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
BoARD OF ALDERMEN.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen
of Jersey City at the Aldermanic Chamber,
City Hall, Tuesday, June 81, 1898.
The roll was called at $50 o'clock P M.
Present, all the members of the Board.
The minutes of the regular meetings of
May 90, 1898, and of the 18th inst. were
approved as printed in manual form.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC
Petitions, etc., were presented, received
and disposed of as follows
Invitation to attend German festival at
Union Hill, Schuetzen Park, Sunday and
Monday, July 16 and II, 1898.
Accepted.
Petition of James P. Northrop for assign
ment to him of certificate Of sale held by
city under Chapter 112, Laws of 1886.
Referred to Committee on Finance.
Petition of Merchants Protective Associa-
ton for certain changes in ordinance regu-
lating licensing of pedlars, etc.
Referred to Committee on Trade Licenses.
Application of VIM. Wiley for license to
keep a restaurant at 1929 Sixth street, Third
District, and remonstrance of w. M.
Wigger, Bishop, and others against the
granting of a license for sale of liquor at said
place,
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Application of Edward Nicey for license to
keep a restaurant at 178 Ocean avenue, Sixth
District. and remonstrance of John F.
Klump and others against the granting of
said license.
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Application of John Hilland for license to
keep a restaurant at AZ Westside avenue,
Sixth District, and remonstrance of r. G..
Waters and others against the granting of
said license.
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Eight 90 applications for inn and tavern
licenses.
Ten (1V applications for license to sell
liquor not to be drunk on the premises.
One ~ application for bottler's license.
Eight hundred and ffty-eight 1853 anpli-
cations for restaurant licenses, and
Seven ~ applications for aer of
restaurant licenses to expire /, 1893.
(See reports subsequeE made
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Twenty-nine (s9 applications for license
to peddle, and
One ~ application for public porter's
license.
tSee reports subsequently made.)
Referred to Committee on Trade Licenses.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and dis
posed of as follows.
OfGeo. a.. Thomas Post, No. 80, G. A.
R., $40; G.. Van Houten Post. No. 3, G.
A. R., $40: Henry Wilson Post, No. 13, C.
Az, $40; Zabriskie Post. No. 3S, G. A.
Referred to Special Committee on Decora-
ton Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
'LONGsHOREMEN In THE PARK.

Hoboken Park Keeper Coyne Caused
Their Arrest for Disorderly Behavior.
Hudson Square Park, H~oboken, is one
OF the pretiiest public parks in Hudson
County 1t is situated on the brink of
the North River, at the foot of Fourth
| street, Hoboken.
III the immediate vicinity are the docks
OF several ocean steamship companies.
AT these docks whenever ships arrive,
hundreds of 'longshoremen are employed.
hen there is nothing going on along
the docks, the burly 'longshoremen have
been in the habit OF lounging on the park
benches. Sometimes rs many as 200 of
item have occupied the benches in the
afternoon to the exclusion of pretty
nurse girls with their charges.
John Coyne is the keeper of the park
and although he did not like the pres
ence of the -longshoremen he made no
objection as long as they behaved them.
selves. But they did not do so long.
They were. in the habit of getting drunk.
lying on the grass aud carving the park
benches. When the park keeper told
them to desist they threatened him with
bodily harm.
Yesterday afternoon the PARK was again
crowded and the longshoremen were
unusually obstreperous Coyne :ele-
graphed TO Police Headquarters, and the
patrol wagon with several policemen
hurried to the park. There, on the COM
plant of the park keeper, thirteen
longshoremen were hustled into the van.
They were brought to Police Headuuar-
tiers, where it developed that most of
them resided in New York and Brooklyn.
They were Immediately arraigued before
Recorder McDonough. charged with dis
orderly conduct. The Recorder repri-
manded them and fined them 50 each.
One of them paid the fine and soon came
back with the fine for the others aud
they were all released.
Now the 'lopgshoremen declare tina
thelr arrest was q put up job. because
they were Brooklyn men aud came to
Hoboken looking for work. The Hoboken
'longshoremen. they say, Induced the
park kesper to make the charge he did.
1t is a fact. however. that the 'longshore-
men were a nuisance in the park, and the
park keeper has the thanks of all the
nurse girls on Hudson street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

Of Louis Appel, $48. 20; John Harrison,
So; Edward Kett, $32. 10; Jas. A. Nc
Cormack, $50; P. H. McQuaid, $75; Bryan
Smith, $50.
Referred to Committee on Aims.
Of United Gas Improvement Co, $19. 80
and $50. so; Joseph Zumbusch, $148. 81.
Referred to Committee on Baths and
Armories.
Of Jas. F. Cannon, agent, $50; John H.
Masker, 500; Harry J. Powell, $26: G. w.
Wenner & Co., $I0.50.
Referred to Committee on District Courts.
OF Richard Cunningham, $14; Evening
Journal Association, $165; John A. Hop
kins, $14; !. c. Herald, $14a; Jersey City
News, $3.50; John Keogan, $14; ". H.
Milburn, $14; New Jersey Stats Zeitung,
$3.50. 80; Thos. E. Shields, $14; J. H.
Smith & Son, $14; C. H. Springsted, $14.
Referred to Committee on Elections.
Of Albert DATE, $207 80 and $28; Even
ing Journal Association, 1864. 90 and $17. 10;
P. II. HanIey, 81; &c. Electric Light Co.,
$4S. 40; JIG. News, $5 and $50; Jersey City
Printing Co, SIS; +. C. Long, $50. SO;
Geo. b. Meinfen, ss5; B. McGinnis, $50;
Geo. T. Watson, SIP; Western Union Tele-
graph Co. So. and f. A. Cleveland, $40.
NNASiASu U OOAliAittCC III limiting, Did
tionery and Supplies,
OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS.
A copy Of a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Finance on the 9th inst, request
ing estimates of moneys required for fiscal
year beginning December /, 1898, was pre-
sented, received and referred to Committee
on Finance.
The report of the Inspector of Buildings
for May, 1893, showing the granting of per-
mits for the erection Of new buildings valued
as follows, was presented, received and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
PENNSYLVANIA RRHRnAl.

on and af5sT July /, 1885, trains wtil leave Jersey
TRArSs FOR THE WEST.
Sl9 NJ, the Colt MBIAN EXPRESS daily Tor Gin.
vssst!bule s~iesyring, Dining Oars ana cosenes,
land. and Chicsgo; daily except Saturday tor
i2I4 noon. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED the pioneer Of this class Of the service
ina, and State-room SLEEPING. Dining. Observation
and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationary ana NOV.
able electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
2sl8p NJ ST. LOUIS. oH1oAeo AND cISc1ySArr Ell.
Cars, daily to Columbus Cincinnati. CHICAGO and
SIS P ~. WESTERN ExPREss. Win pullman yestI
6ule Sleeping Cars daily to Pitesb1rg, CHI
SsEo, ana apP Pitt tleyela n cbi pinias Car TO Phiadd
SOP. Y, ouTHwEsrERN EXPRESS. daily for Col.
toona to Richmond, Ind. ~ :" ~
ing Car 70 Chicago daily Tor Plrtsburg, ChicaTro.
TSledo. and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
Tos Yaitimore; Washington, and the South OF
Sia s;sS ga lDl4, ll:l4s. d ;2:l3 ts:s2 Congressional
9inlng Car, As 5ls and 9l5 /. N and Fsgo night
PP arI Iandca Cars ss and s'Af Pen ~; Wv FssIEnad Ln5dEgits
Car, 44& ~, and 9;l5 ? 81. and 1880 night For
ExpRKss forPhiladelphfa 6IS4, is, s.1s, sY43. a4s,a.A,
i i: i dn .Is ! IS s. liz n 5 4 s 4tsi rSsn en- Ky Sis E A
SIS. s.l5 Pm, and IL. 80 night. Sunaays,GsG SIS, sjs
1915 4: Y. (Pennsylvania Limited. fai4l, ala As,
Accommodation ills NJ, 45s and lis r. N.
week days SUNDAYS. IL and 4 IS N.
Saturday only, lila A. A. lis EOS. 224 4sfa; 5fS
apd S15 p N. weekdays Sundays. ieaS a ii.
For Atlantic City io:14 A. NJ, Saturday euly,.
lila AM. lis. 20s P. NJ, with Through Pullman
2l2 p. NJ, week days. ia
For Cape May. d9::l a. n, Saturday only. iti4
For Long Branch, Asbnry. Park. oceap GROVE.
wey, s;44. 7;42, 9;23, 1915 AM, 1873. (a8s SATURDAY.
only. ~. S;2a. $50: a:33 5:22 ard gal N. Oh Sua-
at Asbury Park or ocean Grove on Sunday0
The New York Transfer Company Wilt call for
and check baggage from and TO hotels aud resi-
dences. 49,
s. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
Genn MANAGER. Genl PASSENGER Afaut.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
SHORE RAILROAD.

THE NIAGARA ALLS4AND WORLDS FAIR
Picturesque Ling of Travel to Lake and
Resorts.
Trains leave 42d st. North River) station, New
Frankisin St. NJ aA Tetfmlnai Station aorN1 E. rye Mssh hsSs
ken, N. J., can be resched5via tfains Of N. j. j. I'D.
is ss5as =. Nm M.MiDsiils local. SsP3 70 Suspension Bridge and
CeatsEin = Mountains 1nntai6S assseeps Sgndsys vest Of
vile sundays only: eesa hs occupied j p i.
1,so A Pa ? Ey LEGAL to Albany for casakin
ISlSA I,a a,EssPs for 5AllOsgssYys AM. Utica sysacass
except Saturday for Toronto,
and AN datss iii 4 Saltsi ssi sew i Rsiss. Lakes az %ohops
aud M~tnnewasks. Parlor cars to ~BioomviIe and
Mountains. New Paits, LSses MohsnR and Mime
Psrsa, oars 70 bioonSiffisss, SsFatassa and EsHs ca ilddSssi.
lls 4 n, Saturdays oily; Hall aollaay Special
GmsaS !. NJ; daily; except Sunday, to Cstskill
wasRa. Albany, saratoga. Aei pa mGopn Cars sns a,s @lanS,
Saturdays to Bioomville and Caldwell. Lake
o~4SS T. N. Daily, except sunday. for albany.
5lo T. y. Daily for albany, Montreal, Utica, syria
Detroit, Cleveland and Ghieago. 1890
6:SO 2. N. Daily, except sunday, for Newburgh.
kki iDseS5 ssratosa ana montreal farior Car TO
SIS ? n Dolly for Albany utioa, Syracuse, Rooh-
Cleveland and Chicago,
a An, 2. d assy fsa Sf9 ssrssS city sE 4aR r s A,PiSS a giia9
Bii:ao, A NJ. C5sSP P, 81. ~
Haversfraw LocsSs 100 4. M. a45, +5.65, 7:45 P, NJ.
Newburgh Locals, 8.25. sl0:O A. NJ, *liA, 4S0, SIS,
$3.50, s1ia5P Nj sDaiiy.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica. Syracuse,
Cleveland and Chicago On ali through trains.
For tickets: time tables psrlor AID sieepiEg car
accommodations, or inform alton, apply Offices:
BROOKLYN, No. 3Ss Washington street, No 7a6 Fulton
street; annex olice, foot sulton street, New Yotk
14S Bowery, No. 81 kast Fourteenth street., no
s. West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street.
Hoboken, N. J.. No. los Hudson street, and at
C.E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
No. s Vanderbilt avenue,
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
WHILE YOU'RE IN THE COUNTRY.
The Police Will Watch Your House II
Tou just Notify Them.

The Police Will Watch Your House If
Ton just Notify Them.
Tt is not probable that one person in q
huAdrad who contemplates leaving the
city forthe summer months. is aware Of
the protection tn t will be given his
property and belongings during his abb
sence IL be will but report to the police
officials that his house is to be vacant
and for what period OF time.
The system now In vogue originated in
the mind OF Superintendent Smith, n
it certainly re fleets great credit upon the
head OF the Police Department. When
a citizen reports TO the captain Of a pre-
cincl. a patrolman, chanceman, sergeant
or detective the fact that he proposes
leaving the city for a week or two, and
that his home will be shut up, the officer
to whom the matter Is reported Is, by
rules governing the department, COM
pellea TO report It TO the sergeant at the
desk in the precinct where the house
happens to be located. The sergeant at
once enters the fact upon the police blot
ter, aud thence forth with writes two no.
tices of the vacant house. giving the
exact location, and causes them to be
posted ip the drill room aud in the sitting
room of the station house.
Every policeman hen enters the house
apo his memorandum book. and S hould
be assigned to cover the post On which
the house is located, he is compelled to
visit IL at least three or foul times a day
or night, once on entering The post, ana
again as he is relieved aud once in the
meantime. 1t the shutters, doors or
gafes have been disturbed, a report is
made TO the captain. and the cause is
thoroughly Investigated. Besides the
watch kept upon the houses by the
Datrolmeu, the precinct detective is
also cofn peil ed to visit the house in the
the morhing, at moor or thereabouts.
and a41l4n in fha aVpninn In additiAn RI
all this ~precaution, the list OF vacant
houses to be looked after is read off to
each platoon Of police as it goes out on
duty at least three times a week.
The blotters OF every precinct, and the
batch of reports submitted to Superin-
Lendent Smith every morning show that
avery dby
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
ST. BRIDGETs LYcGUM OUTING.

st. Bridget's Lyceum Outing on Wednesday,
July the 10, to Seebrek's Iron Pier Pavillioc.
ali the arrangements made by a very energetic
committee, consisting OF Nm. j.. Gallagher,
Chairman of the House Committee. and Edward
f.. Delaney and Financial Secretary P. j.. Con.
molly, are carried out. A courss dinner will be
served, and the privileges of the dancing pavil.
lion will be placed at the disposal of the gentle.
men and ladies Of the party who care to indulge
In dancing. The party will return at a reason
able hour In the evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
SINGERS TO PICNIC.

The Liederkranz Singing Society has ar
ranged for the holding OF a mammoth picnic at
~pohlmann's on August /. The fifteen or more
singing societies in Hudson have all been in
yited 10 attend in a body aud a great time is ex-
pected. The committee In charge of the ar
rangements are Charles SpierIing, M. J. Brand,
B. Buehring. Z. Licome. A. Bushring, A. Rumm-
Ter and H. Schwarz.
The Teutenia Maunechor will give an excur-
sion to Washington Grove next Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
BOARD OF FINANCE.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
nronfnafoI

Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in favor of
Nicholas Vreeland for $31 10 (including 46
cents in%terest), to return duplicate payment
made January 80, 1898, for taxes of 1892 on
Plot K, Block 1928, Bergen avenue, and that
the City Collector be notified.
BY Mr.. Simpson:
Resolved, That the Chief Engineer of the
Bureau of Engineering and Survey and the
Building Inspector be requested to examine
the various school buildings in the city. and
after conference with the Committee of the
Board of Education of the respective schools.
report upon the schedules of repairs submit
ted by the principals of each school as neces-
sary to be made during the summer vacation,
and the probable cost thereof, and also the
amount and separate cost of the refurnishing
required therefor.
The following communication was re-
ceived from the Corporation Counsel and re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance by the
following vote, the yeas and nays having
been ordered and taken
Yeas-All the members of the Board, five
50 in number.
Hon. Board of Finance
SIRs,-I herewith return the rules for iudg-
ments in the cases of Frank l.. Herrick
against the city, heretofore referred to me.
These judgments are for 1894 10, entered
March 81, 1893; $167 80, entered March
IS, 1898; $87.63, entered March 20, 1898;
the plaintiff was a clerk in the Water Depart
ment of the city, whose appointment was OBJ
jected to by His Honor the Mayor as irregu-
lar. When these cases came up for trial
on appeal before Judge Lippincott, with a
number of others, His Honor decided that
further proof was necessary. This was fur
nish.d and judgment final was entered in
March last. Upon investigation l advise
that these judgments be paid out of the
water account, as the plaintiff sued for serv-
ices rendered that department. inclose the
proper resolutions.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. d. EDWARDS,
Corporation Counsel.
June 7, 1898.
A recess of thirty (30) minutes was then
taken, during which time the representatives
of the Board of Fire Commissioners were
given a hearing in reference to their estimates
of appropriation required during the coming
fiscal year.
Upon reassembling the roll was called and
all the members of the Board answered to
their names.
The President directed the Clerk to re-
quest the Board of Police Commissioners and
the Board of Tax Commissioners to be pres
ent at the next meeting of this Board to be
heard in relation to their estimates of appro-
priations.
On motion of Mr.. Fraser the Board then
adjourned.
MARTIN FINcK,
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

side the edge of the dress, which is fin
ished on the outside by a band of green
velvet appliqued with gold embroidery.
Many of the empire gowns which have
been imported for evening wear are now
utilized for tea gowns; hence it is not
common to see these house dresses made
of the most regal materials.
They have therefore lost much of their
oriental grace Of texture and form and
taken on a sumptuousness better fitting
more elaborate wear. Old rose benga-
lines and pale p~etunia colored velvets
r enriched by high yokes and deep
cuffs of antique guipure lace, with a gold
girdle placed high under the bust.
Charming, youthful tea gowns, which
are worn by unmarried women, are of
pale rose or yellow crepon with guimpes,
revers and sometimes wide iabot fronts
of creamy mechlin lace. Such gowns
are often held in below the bust by CIR
die Of canoes or of embroidery in seed
pearls and gold and in classic patterns.
This is a fancy blouse Of plain and
plaid surah or other silk. The blouse it.
self is of plain silk, the plaid being used
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
FASHIONS PICTURED.
Home Gown in Empire STYLE
One of the New Hats
Blouse Waists.

1nrs charming Tea gown Is or cream
white crepe dc chine daintily sprigged
in empire pattern. The neck and sleeves
are finished by a deep embroidery of
gold and pearls ON a pale lettuce green
velvet. A narrow plating of white silk
and M of delicate green is placed in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
A DUSKY MONARCH.
Mwanga of Uganda, Who Has Been Taken
Under EngIand,s VIM

Mwanga of Uganda, Who Has Been TakeD
Under Engiand's Wing.
England has proclaimed a protectorate in
Uganda, and that picturesque, fertile and
unhealthful country will henceforth be for
all practical purposes a British colony,
though it is not probable that King
Mwanga will be deposed so long as he does
not interfere with English schemes or an
tagonize English interests. The representa-
tives of those interests are already calcu-
lating how the exploitation of the country
may be made profitable to them, and twill
not be strange if a Uganda boom soon fills
in the British heart and purse the place left
void by the Argentine collapse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14
KING MWANGA.

The hosting of the union jack, however,
may not be an unmixed evil, for it will save
the natives from the civil war into which
probably plunge them but for the restrain
ing influences of superior power. The
Catholic. Protestant and heather factions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-14

plume Of long black ostrich feathers,
while resting on the hair in front a bow
of black velvet may be seen. Tied with
black velvet strings, this will be found a
most becomrr lse@.