davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
SENATOR Smith TALKS
Positive the Sherman Silver
Law Will Be Re-
pea1ed.
spe tai 10 the Jerse4 C.ty Neaus ,

NEWARK. Oct. 8. ts93.-The electric
doprhell at Senator Smiths residence
has been his busiest political agent since
Friday. On that da? he returned hom e,
and from that time the hell, with con-
tfnual CHATTER, has kept announcing
called for other than political purposes.
Many were office seekers. aud some were
the headlights OF the Democratic org lu.
ization here.
Notwithstanding the fact that he had
so many visitors the Senator's mind Is
an unwritten page upon local politics.
lie said SO himself. HIS professed entire
freedom from the political burdens
which Essex County politics imposes.
and relief from ali knowledge or views
OF political strife.
NATIONAL POLITICS.
About national politics the Senator
Knew something n was free to talk.
Asked about the repeal of the Sherman
la W and the talk of a compromise, he
said:
u have not been in Washington since
Friday. and don't knew that there is talk
OF u compromise. Bu5 If there is a CON-
promise | am sure President Cleveland
will have it such as not to compromise
himself or those Senators who have stood
with him OH the question OF the repeal Of
the Sherman law, President C~leveland's
views on the silver question have been
freely expressed. aud so clearly that all
might understand them. He will, I am
sure. accept nothing that will cast D
doubt upon his vie WIS and the position he
has taken,
The Sherman law will be repealed.
A majority of the Senate stands for re-
peal, aud 1T will come, although it may
not come rs soon as | could wish. The
Senators have the privilege OF full and
Tree discussion. very justly so, and thew
may take more time for discussion, but I
DO not believe that any member of the
Senate weuld in any way place an op-
stacle III the way of u fnal vote. When
law will be repealed"
AS the reporter was about to take his
leave Senator Smith said:-.'At any time
/ snail De glad to give you any informa-
tlon l eau on National politics, but il you
wish Information on local political mat
tiers advise you 10 see Judge Krueger.
He Is The leader of the local Democracy,
and constantly on the ground Co keep
posted"
ANXIOUS CANDIDATES.
Senator Keys came up from Somerset
county on the first train yesterday. He
bad heard that James j. Bergen, Spe ker
OF the Assem- bly, III the session of 1872, mad
been here. Mir. Bergen's eye is on SEN
ator Keys seat. and his pilgrimage TO the
Mecca OF New jersey politicians and
Dft1ce seekers was not altogether for
pleasure. Senator Keys conjectured. He
hurried up yesterday morning aud got on
the trail of his opponent. He Is STAYING
IN town to fix his fences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
ROSS HOBOKEN THEATRE.
An Excellent Vaudeville Show Eater
tains a Large Audience.

An Excellent Vaudeville Show Eater
tains a Large Audience.
A good, legitimate, solid evening of
laughter was furnished last evening at
Ross Hoboken Theatre. Tn attraction
was Hyde's Specially Company and.
unlike most shows of the same cate CORY.
this was devoid of any form of the more
vulgar class OF fun winch is character
istic OF Ike productions generally. From
start to flush the audience was
provided with material for a
healthy laugh. The programme WAS
varied and just long enough. Thompson
aud Collins, in humorous dialogues and
songs. set the play in motion. Jessica,
in serpe 1tlne dances and fancy steps
followed. Her balancing on a tau5 wire,
and jugglery Of several balls with re-
marKable agility. proved a favorable
number. Miss Ola Hayden, a phenom-
email baritone ~soloist, with an exception
ally pretty voice aud appearance cores
ponding, followed.
John McCabe and James Wesley Mac,
the 1.-Two Macs" contributed barrels OF
fun. They Introduced their sparkling
comedy. The Irish SPORTS" which set
the audience into side splitting -oars.
The Musical Laundry" was auo ther
funny piece, equal TO the resi-.
The performance concluded with a
comedy entitled "The Wild West, or
Mixtures" in which the troupe display ed
their wit, aud added more prauks 10 the
list. There were many others interven-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
A VISIT TO UNElLL's. NEW YORK.
Magnificent Display OF Gowns and Hats
Everything New.

Magnificent Display OF Gowns and Hats
Everything New.
Ie glance at Ii. O'Neilrs, Sixth ave-
nue. and Twentieth street. would upset
anycne's belief that these are hard times .
Not only are the fashions in gowns aud
hats more elaborate. but the very ma
terials are heavier, richer aud generally
more gorgeous. Nothins is plain-noth-
ing looks like last years things. One
gown In particular of the window dis
play. Il CONNECTION OF very dark green aud
eau de MI velvet. black satin and jet,
rowue the street 70 tue curbstone with
admiring women.
In the millinery depart ment there ia
such a display that it is hard to choose
for description. There is the Nineteenth
Century" a modified poke bonnet. with
a wide prim of black aud white spangled
lace. parted aud turned up in front, the
small crown of white cloth, a bunch of
tips and very broad velvet strings.
The "~Rrigand" Is Of white felt, with a
soft crown OF green velvet. three long
with a steel ornament, and q hair bow Of
fancy white braid.
The "frou-Frou" has a brim of real
point lace aud crown of baby pink velvet.
1t Is for theatre wear. La CiEaIen Is OF
pink velvet. faced with black, jet u
menls, Jetbeu quilts and black roses with
yellow centres. Another has q velvet
hrim with leaves OF real lace. All the
shapes are so eccentric as to defy descrip-
tion.
The "~Kokuchnick" bonnet is of ecru
cloth and brown braid, a steel baud going
across the trout. The bonnets are all
smaller this year. Bonnet strings are
narrow, but ties much wider.
The gem OF the cloak department is a
satin duchesse cape. black. with three
circular fiounces of bottle green velvet.
A long brown pelisse by Sara Meyer has
u circula ruf1e around the hem aud
sleeves like the old fashioned 'augel"
variety. 1t is trimmed with myrtle green
velvet and sable. A cape of $50 We.
polish" velvet. shading from purple to
yellow. has an overcape of yellow satin
anu black lace. A long theatre wrap or
Tan broadcioth is trimmed with two
toned lambs wool. A short triple cape
OF black velvet has a broad edging OF
llama. The three-quarter coats are all
richly trimmed, one iu particular being
made OF two-toned matelasse, In grey
and black.
All this seems to show that they are
not haVlnR hard times in Paris.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
RAILROAD.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after September 9th. 1898. trains will
leave JERSEY CITY as follows:-
TRAINS FOR THE WEST

On and after september 18th. 1898. trains will
leave JERSEY CITY as follows:-
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
slS a. M, the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
SestiEaIe %sieepiDs, Dining Cars AND and co oacbesap0'iS'
sIS A. M. FAST LINE, with Yestibule Parlor and
Gleveiand and Chicago. daily except Saturday for
RIA noon, the celebrated Pennsylvania LIMITED.
exclusively Of Pullman, yesIibule. Drawing and
smoking Cars, lighted by stationary and movable,
electric lights, daily for Pittsourg and Chicago.
PRESS, with Pullman Vestibule Sleeping ana Dining
Cars, daily to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago. and
6.45 F; NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman
e essoS and s SiieselIag .af DiD dniIy c 10 p Pit pS,IsS:,0 Chi,
and Pittsborg 10 Chicago.
nmbus,, Cincinnati. Indianapolis St. Louis and
Memphis, Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car
SIS P. NJ, Pacific EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ing car 10 Chieago daily for Pittsburg. Chicago.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at SIS.
LIMITED, parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
Lining Garsl AS. SIS ana as 7 u; and laS0
night On Sunday. S.A&, ga =. NJ, 1888 Con9res-
Sionsi Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania
i2.sl night For Baltimore only, la P. N. week.
days.
TxPREss for Philadelphia ss4. T.s4, S.ls, s4s, ais
itedl, 1913. liza, 2-2s, &.l2, AIS, AZ. SIS, 6 IS, Is Sol
"a, 1915 a. NJ. tPennsyIvania Limited, III! IL S SitS
%lS, AS, sls as. a01.sl IS si5 I; N. and u so night
week days: sundays, SIS and lis Nj.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camden. ss, 1l.A
sundaysias.'' 10. i 4. n is P s1 u. o. I'm week days
Tor Atlantic City, LA T. NJ. with through Pull
man Buffet Parlor Car. aud . % F. N. week DAYS.
For Cape May, 1899 Pm. week days.
For Loog Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove,
way, 9aS AN, 12.sS G,Se Saturday only, ~, asa.
4S2. ana h2 p. NJ. On sunday, 10.Nl A. NJ. and ser
+. Nd. tDo not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on Sunday.1
The New York Transfer Company viii call for
denceSI
SIN v T. r wOoD
Genl Manager. GenI Passenger AReaL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
RAPID TRANSIT COMING.
Motor Cars For the Junction
Will Be Running Fri
day-Bayonne Line.

General Manager Young, of the j. G.
& B. R. R. Company. made a statement
this moruing which the public will read
with deltght. 1t is that on Friday next
the electric cars will run from the ferry
along Montgomery street and up Grand
street to the Junction. Passengers to
Lafayette will changs at Pacific avenue,
where horse cars will carry them thence.
AT the Junction the Greenville passengers
will be transferred to their destination
by horse car. AT the Junction the cleo
trio motors will carry return passengers
10 the city by the same route. This VIII
continue until the remainder of the Belt
line and line to Greenvilie are flushed.
MI. Young said that on Friday also he
hopes TO have the electric motors running
from G~reenville To Bergen Point. Thess
highly important changes in operations
Will shorten by many minutes the tine
now consumed in travelling to Bergen
Point. G~reenviile. Lafayette or the Hill.
For the past week the public has been
greatly inconven.euced in reasoning these
points by reason of the relayiuR of the
track on Grand street. Greenville pas.
sengers were whislSed around Lafayette
both up n down the road. This. now
ever, was unavoidable, aud Mr.. Yo uuR
by way OF making amends for this. has
put on an extra force of men who night
and day have been working on the TRACK.
BY Friday. he says, that portion of The
track between the city and the foot of
the Hill will be ready. The remaining
portion will be ready at the time protn-
ised namely. by Novem Der. AS many
people have commented on the peculiar
GLASS Of rail- on some streets Nj. Young
informed u JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter
that he had first read IN these columns
that the people were wanting TO know,
you know"
The fact IS" he said, 1--WE are substts,
tuting for the old centre-bearing rail a
niue inch girder rail. recognized today as
the most improved and extensive rail for
electric roads. Forty miles OF road
throughout the city will be entirely laid
with that rail. There ars places where
we have been obliged TO put ahange on
change of gauge fro NJ four feet, ten and
q half inches, 10 four feet, eight and a
half inches. which latter will be the stan-
dard guage OF our system. You will
easily perceive that UGH an enormous
change in the road must take tine an
create not a little annoyance, but IL the
public will be patient with Us tuey will
be amply rewarded.
I'VE are completing changes aud i'm
provements which at the lowest sum will
COST us S750.000, and when we are throu h
jersey City will be supplied with what
she has long desired, rapid transit"
In view of the operations mentioned,
nearly five hundred men were
hard at work this morning, completing
the securing of rails and stringiug of
wires, On the Bayonue section all wires
are up, and on the Bolt line route will
be ready IN a few DAYS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
STATE ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.
Special to the Jersey City M,ws.

TRENTON, October 3. 1S93.-The prospect
Tor a large State Eadeavor Convention at
Trenton next Wednesday and Thursday.
Is exceedingly bright. The local com.
uittees are making all possible prepara-
lions for the greatest gathering In the
history of Z ndeavor in New Jersey. It ia
not to hear talk in Trenton of
reaching the two thousand mark. Joseph
T. Wright or Trenton, chairman of tae
entertainment COMMITTEES, stands reads
TO furnish IN Information to those who NAV
not have received the c OF Eha
State Committee. Tae railways have
granted the usual privileges to ~ueiegates.
Card orders are TO be z JGteu upoa an,
piication OF William Il. Young Of Trsu~
ton. Members of the Reception Com.
mittee Will meet the trains GU In dag of
the convention to direct the d~ei.rata. Tn
the 7. VI. G. A. building for registration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
CUMBERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Special to The Jersey city Ne,c,.

Special to The Jersey City Neucs.
BRIDGEToN. October 8. 1898 The con-
vention of the Cumberland County Dstn-
ocrats was held yesterday.
The nominations made were: For
Sheriff. Charles H. Pierson of B~ridgeton;
for Surrogate, William Edward Cox of
Brldgeton: for Assembly. First District,
William e Hislop of Vlneland.
Charles L. Stratton of Green wich was
nominated for Assembly iu the Second
District. but ne was prevailed upon to
withdraw the convention was reas-
semoled for that purpose, IL WAS openly
stated that Ex-senator Isaac T. Nichols
would run AS an Jude pendent repu olicsu
against Assemolymau John N. Glas-
pell, the regular Republican nomiuee.
AS the district is hopslessly Republican,
many Of the delegates thought it would
be good politics" to leave the ticket
blank, while others were oppo sed TO \ Il "
thing which seemed like a quasl-endorsa-
ment of Nichols. A majority induced
Stratton to withdraw. For Corousr,
Francis A. Campbell OF MillviIle was
nominated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
THE CONFEDERATE SPY"
st. Lucy's Young Men Give a Highl,
Creditabie Performance.

81 Aucy's Young Men Give q Highly
Creditabie Performance.
The fine act military drama, 1.-The Con-
federate Spy" was rlayed 10 excellent
style by clever young tues ia ns of st
Lucy's Young Mems Literary Union at
ST. Lucy's Hall GU Grove street last
night. The hall was crowded with an
appreclative audience, aud tn, amateurs
were accorded a hearty reception, The
play Was more suggestive of professional
Ism than amateur work,
The play is a good one, the scene being
laid III the South at the time of the war.
George Waterman, u young Uniopisu.
enlisLs and wnlle in service falls in love
With Miss Maud Bradley, u Southern
belle. Shortly after her brother, who is
the Confederate spy, is captured, and for
Mauds sake Waterman plots for his
escape. The plot is disc )vsred aud he is
sentenceu 10 De shot. Before the time OF
execution, however. be exhibits remark
able heroisin ii his life is spared. The
wal over, he returus home aud meets his
hancee. A happy reunion follows. The
tableaux Tine Soldiers Dream" In the
second act and 1.-The Blue and Grew
United" in the last We're very pretty and
received we'll merited applause. Mr..
Johu J. keane rs George Waterman was
q big success. Phillip Bradley. the Con-
federate. WAS remarkably well playel BY
Mr.. William j. Haulon. Mrs. Water
man. mother of George, by Miss Lizzie
Carroll was au exec LEM character, Miss
Mary Prouuford as Maud Bradley showed
much ability. She played the part in a
manner chat deted criticism.
The full cast foliows:-Georgs Water
man,, a yonug U%aionist. Mr.. John j.
Keane; Phillip Br ,dley, a Confederate
Spy. Mr.. VIM. j. Haulon; Fred Ainsley.
q Rebel Aide-de- Camp. Mr.. p. j. Promo.
ford; Major General Banks, U. S. A.. MIR.
Michael Sulllvani Col. Willard. U. S. A.
Mr.. Jonn Hanlon; Officer Mulsarry. one
OF the finest, Nh. James Lambert; CLAY.
a "gemnien" of colur. Mr.. Joseph Byrnes:
Sockery Schneidlsbecker, a drafted
D~utchman, Mr.. CHARLES Kustler: Mrs.
Waterman. mother of George, Miss L zzie
Carroll; Maud Bradley, a sister to the
Spy, Miss Mary Proudford; Nora McLeo-
yin. down on the Chlnazers, Mi. limo Inv
Hehrns; and soldiers i'll blue aud gray by
members OF the as ISOLATION.
The play will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow. Tomorrow the purchasers of
tickets wall draw for a handsome life sizs
crayon picture of Rev. Father McLaugh-
lin.
Tonight Miss Annie Foster. who
collected $500 for the proposed new church
building. will be presented with a hand
some guid ulelal,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
CATAR r ~

TRY THE CURE.

= y > Sdles
Default having ibeeu made in the payment of i'm
OF deed or trust made and executed by the King
ston ore Rec uction Company, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of the Stape OF y ew Jersey
WnIch lndenture bears date tie 4th day or August,
eS@S we the undersigned, shall sell on the 18th day
OF OCTOBER. 1889 at II o'clock in the forenoon at the
ONCE OF William Brfnkerhoff, Esq, rs Montgomery
street, In the city of Jersey City. New Jersey,
pursuant to the power of sale in said instrument
contained; properly transferred by said mortgage
as follows;
All those several tracts or parcels of land, mines
mining claims or righrS, and equities pertaining
thereto. situate, lying or being in the County Of
Sierra formerly Grant, in the Territory Of New
eral sheridan" mine, the Western Starr niue.
the Miners Dream mine, the Lulu" mining
claim; the Smiling Jane" mining claim, ana the
lion King Mill Site No. l." together with all build
ings, WORKS, machinery. tools and implem emf Is
thereon, all as more particularly described in said
mortgage or deed OF trust duly recorded IN said
County OF sierra, ana to which reference is hereby
had, together with all the estate, right. title and
interest, and all the franchise, privilege. rights
and liberties of the said Kin sston ore Reduction
company OF every name. nature and description.
me SAID property an i rights will be sold at pub
lie cutlery Ia q single lot and to the highest bidder.
All bids must be substantiated when made by a
deposit of tw enty- five per cent. OF the amount bid,
to be forfeited IL the purchase is not completed;
the balance TO be p syaole in sixty days upon re
ceipt of trustees deed. Bonds issued under said
mortgage may be deposited or raid in lieu OF cash
bid.
New York, August 18th, 1898.
R EDL
JANE +. FIELDER,
RUSH TAGGART,
Trustees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
GERMANIA THEATRE, HOBOKEN.
me aud Jack" and a Fine oIio the
Attraction.

"Me aud Jack" and a Fine olio the
Attraction.
E. L. Williams Interpretation CT me
and Jack" made a favorable impression
on a C rowded house last night at the Ger
mania Theatre. Hobokeu. The company
is a good one, and the play was we'll
received.
The comedy is funny. its ines being
stocked with the latest witticisms, ard
the play is fairly staged.
Joe Mckenua h Arthur West, funny
men, made hits. Ihe other Characters
are in good hands and are well represent
ed. In the olio Joe McKenna, the Lor-
cites, Edward and Louise and Lille
Alderman won applause. The audieuc.
responded to the fuzzy sayings aad act
Ing with frequent bursts of laughter.
Next week the attraction will be
Nibbe Brothers IN their bnriesdue, "His
Nios and His Nobs." This Is said to be q
strong play, rsplete with witty things.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
ALL CUT mi DRIsD.

Monmouth Dembcrats Convene and
Formally Endorse IA County Slate.
Speciat to the Jerseg Ctr Ne,ss.
RED BANK, Oct. s. 1S9S-The Mon
month County Democratic Convention
was held at Freeh old yesterday. Samuel
A. Patterson of Asbury Park was Chair
a and Hiram W. Penfeld, of the
same town, was secretary.
The following candidates were nomi.
uated;-For State Senator. Heary S. Ter
hume of MaGtawan; for County Clerk,
Theodore Aumack of Raritan; for Sheriff.
Reuben x, Strahau of Millstope; for
Coroner. First district Benjamin L.
Herbert of Manalapans Second distric 4,
Joseph Oliver Of Neptune; Third district,
john Sheehan of Shire wsbury. Speeches
OF acceptance were made br,aii the candi-
dates. except Terhune, who Is sick at
home with a cold.
The Republican convention Will be held
Monday. 1t is probable that James A.
Bradley of Asbury Park will be noml>
mated tor Senator, and William w.
Ramsey of Raritan, for Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that q meeting OF the
held at the ONCE Of the Company, Mol Montgomer ~
street. Jersey City. New Jersey. on Thursday.
taking action upon a resolution of tho Board OF
Directors OF this Company duly adopted on the
18th day OF September 1898, as Follows:
Resolved. That in the Judgment OF the Board
OF Directors OF the Noel s. sons Glass Company it
Is deemed advisable and most Cor the benefit Of
this corporation that the same be forthwit dis.
solved and the affairs thereof wound up"
And Tor the consideration OF such other bushes
as may come before the meeting.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
THOMAS G. DURHAM
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
A Hanasome October Dress.

Nothing is more stylish and useful than
q black dress. One that looks like new can
be made at a triting expense byBdyeing
an old gown with one of the Diamond Dye
fast blacks. They are three kinds: for wool,
for cottn, and for silk and feathers. They
are simple to use, never crock or fade, and
make old dresses, jackets, suits, wraps, rib
bons, feathers, etc. look like new.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
MArABELE AGAIN ATTACK THE POLICE.
Be- Gable TO The U,,it,d Pc.

LONDON. October 3. s93.-A dIsnatcs
from Cape Town y y that the Matabele
have fired again on the police OF the
south African Chartered Company. AS
la Juiy. the attack was made neaS Fort
Victoris. Tbs Matabeie force has oeen
increased rapidly Ia the last six W eeSs
Chief L0beuguia IL exceenfngay belli-
gerent and an attack on Fors VIct oria ia
likely TO De made soon by his warriors.
Sir Henry Looa, Commissioner al Vic
toria, IL preparing TO repei their attack,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
The Trenton Battle Monument Cele.
bration.


Some of our local organizations
ought to bestir themselves to send
delegations to the dedication of the
Trenton Battle Monument on the
18th inst. This is an occasion in
which every Jerseyman should feel a
patriotic pride. The event COM
memorated was one of the most
glorious in the history of the struggle
for independence, and one of the
finest possessions of the State is the
memory that it took place upon u
soil.
Every section of the Union is inter-
ested deeply in this celebration, and
almost all-if not aIl-the thirteen
Original States have contributed to
the monument, which stands for the
glory Of all alike. But as this great
victory of the Revolution is par
ticularly Dur own, the heritage of New
Jerseys territory, it is fitting that the
people of this State from end to end
should use the opportunity to show
that the patriotic spirit of old days is
still alive. and that their hearts still
lake fire from the inspiration of their
fathers bravery and devotion.
We suppose the National Guard of
the entire State will be assembled at
Trenton to honor the event, but it
seems to Us that, over and above the
display made by the State, the citizens
should contribute some voluntary de-
monstration. 1t seems to US this is a
fine occasion for the political clubs of
both parties to show that they can
rise above the sordid struggle for
power, ami join together in a parade
for higher principles. If the Nc
Laughlin Association. the Old
O'NeiiIs, the Fielders, tine Kimmerlys,
the Wanser Club, the Federal Guards.
the Kaiser Association and other
bodies which escape our memory for
the moment should take the matter
up at once, they might make a show
at Trenton on the 18th which would
do honor to Hudson county, and be
In inspiring memory to the partici-
pants TO the day of their i cath.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
The Penalty of Ganiua.

How did Jingle come to give his song to the
publisher for nothing?'l "Oh, that's very SIM
pie. The publisher talked him into thinking he
was such a genius that he had no business to
work for money. M-Washington Star.