davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

date for comptroller, the only fin'c
official vntol Tor, Us elected Ivy l9iOlO
majority. Tho II pubiiCnns made guius
Ia the state.
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Nov. 7.-At noon the indi.
cstiuus were favorable Tor getting out
the vote. WorkmgmCn thf0nFud The
uUliiug places al the noon hour. Ihb
cumuefous workings OF The Australian
ballot system, win state, county, city
and slate board Tickets In thp hrlr,
made tho voting slow. Tho chief IN
tctest hufs was the city ticket. The
slate candidates received little ntton-
zion.
returns from the staic are coming
In slowly. Scattering rcturus received
at II O'Clock indicate Republican
Losses On tle head Of the ticket AMI
poruist rnius. The race between
Hauison, Republican, AMI HUlcomb,
pOpulisi, Ia very close. The outcome
Will probably not be- known tlil morn.
ing. BumH, Republican, y elected
Mayor over Bei9rd, Democrat by
2jUJ plurality.
KENTUCKY.
LOuIsvILLE, Ky, Nov. 7.-Advices
from thv ugte st large Indicate that
the usual ID 'mocrhtic majority 10 the
legislature Will be- slightly Increased.
Ia western Nsntuody,wbrfc tho pppu.
lists were strongest last yeAt, the Dem
ocfats nave made gains.
The results Of the election through
Kentucky Will not be known Tor Hrv.
tal daye, bot the legislature Will be
ID mocatic on a jolut .hLiut about
90 !. In this city IA Ter, ID Democrat, wa.
te- elected Tor mayor ~ about 800
majority.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
YANsroN, 4. D., Nov 7.-Informt-
ton received from the hesdquaftcu OF
both the Republican nud Democratic
central committees assure tue election
n all the Republican cnndidatvu Tor
the judgeship upon the Republican
ticket The vote cast viii be about
oue-halL or $1,000, Of which the Re
publican candidates will q CpiyU % ubf
cent. The sexual figures viii not be
available till tomorrow Bight
~. Paul. rclutnB from ten
different counties IA South DAKOTA
show Republican gains Ovur lass ytsT'S
vote, nuu Indicate n Republican lurnl.
ny Of fully 5000. The rcturns indicate
that SIX Republicans Out Of oight cir.
cult Judges are elected.
DETROIT.
DETROIT, Now AT midnight fo.
Turns from the Fifst Congressional
dletuct, for SUCCESSOR 20 Hon. J. Logan
Chapman, who recently oiled, point
to the election OF Levi 4. Gufln
(Dom0cmp by slight majority over
James II. StoLe, collector VI Internal
revenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

Al dlsea5os only s5a month. Modi-
cine Free. Apply now, before the 1oyero
cold weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

Drs Mausasli and Bisso.t sro permanently
located iu salt Take CITY prrmhuoury, Itpa.
ponsibillty and ssill form The basis OF every
claim they make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08
B00KBINDING and
PAPER RULING
Abstracts, County Work,
Blank Books
Are Specialties.
County Blanks.
In oil IL Branches

Prices furnished ON application, Davsy
Tar Board aud bod grade Of matorinls
used 10 make our work durable All
work guaranteed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

BALTIMORE, Nov. THE returns
from many parts Of the state show that
for state comptroller by u large plural.
lly.
Matthew Stuart (oolored) was shot
aud killed by a bullet which came from
crowd near "A polling booth. There
WAS no other trouble. the negro vote
was light, owing TO split in their
ranks.
The returns from the state are COM
ing In slowly. Tue Democratic cAndi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Nov. The Australian
ballot system wns used in Kansas to-
day for the first time, and there was
some friction In localities where the
law was not thoroughly understood.
The vote was not nearly as large as In
1892, when 1924, 1886 votes were cast. In
the first place, It Ia Nh OIL year; then It
IL estimated that July 25 per cent OF
the voters in the western part
Of tho state have emlgTRted on
account OF the failure OF crops,
and besides there was cOusld-
cradle exodus from all sections - the
Cherokee Strip, and hnully many vot-
ere, through Ignorance or stupidity,
would not venture into the booths un.
der the new law. by common couseut
tue vote today was compared with two
yeGra ago, when the 8alne county oill-
GERS were elected.
Kausas Cily.-In Wyaudotte ooun-
ty, the most populous locality In the
state, the entire republican ticket, with
the exception Of surveyor and registrar
OF deeds, IL elected. However, through.
cut the state not more than half the
registered vote was polled, On accoun,
OF the split in this party. Few Demo
Gratis voted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08
:. THE GREATEST
So Early in the Season

Everything has been sentenced for sIauahter II
We not going 60 walt TIL the season a most
over-but To prices light and left on
CLOAks, DRkSs GOODS, BOYS CLOTHING ETC,
See show window and large circulars I,r further
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE on.
tire Republican ticket ia elected IN this
city.
The returns from every county In
Pennsylvania 40 lar show Republican
gains.
Pit sburg - FactioEal fights here
caused very bitter feeling, and every
inch was co tested, resulting IA several
collisions aud the closing Of the poll In
one district for time.
The returns At midnight from Allo-
gheny county indicate the election Of
the sntlro Republican county ticket
and a plurality OF 10000 for tho state
ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-08

BOSTON, Nov. THE result OF the
election IA MassAchusetts today can
only DO described asa huge politicnl
landblide. For the first time In three
year, the state win have a Republican
governor, and his plurality Is 80, coo, Mt
least. the whole ticket IL elected with
him, and the legislature Ia solidly Re
publican In both branches.
The returns from the entire city, ex.
rept one precinct gives Greenhalge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
MRS. HAMM's REAR FENCE.

Her Neighbor, Mr.. Meyer. Had a Car
penter Raze It..
Mrs. Catherine j. Hamm the mother of
the Greenville window shade manufac-
turer, is having considerable trouble
with her rear %neighbor. Mr.. Meyer. 1t
seems that this gentleman ,has always
objected to the place in which Mrs.
Hatnln's rear fence was placed aud
accordingly, a few days ago he EN- ployed
a carpenter TO remove It.. This he pro-
ceeded tcsdo at six O'Clock in the morn
ing before any of the Hamin family were
awake, and at seven thirty. when the
alteration was first seen. the fence had
been SO placed as to cut off a piece of
Mrs. Hamlu's land. seven feet wide aud
twenty-five feet long. AS soon AZ she
saw the change Mrs. Hamm went to
Justice Hennenieier of GreenYills and
swore out a warrant against the car
Iehter. Peter Dufedscker, for trespass.
This was served and tho man arrested
aud taken before the Justice for exami-
nation with no other result than thau he
stated he had been hired to do tbs work
by Meyer. Justice Hsnnemeier paroled
him on his own recognizance. Dunedecker
has been bothering the Justice several
times since to have himself put under
bonds for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
PERASYlVANIA RAILROAD.

on and after July 1. 1895, trains will leave J srsey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
sl5 4. M the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
vestibule Sleeping. Dining Cars and Coaches.
s;is A. n. Fist 1lsE. with .vestibuIe Parlor and
1ald aud Chicago; datIya except Saturday, for
H:itnoon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the pioneer ofthts class OF the service. composed
s s,stsznomS 81 pulinan vsstib1le Drawing aud
smoking Cars. ligh ed by Stationary and NOV
able electric lights. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
lisp NJ ST LOUIS, CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex-
PRESS, with Pullman Vesttbule Sleeping and Dining
Cars daily to Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago and
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Fi5tsburg. Chicago
s9Sr n sogTHwEsTEnN EXPRESS, daily for Col.
@ Sm 9Ss G 55ranss s,e Indianapolis y Louis rs. and
si5 r. NJ Pacific EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep
TolseS sad columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore. Washington and the South az
~. ~, - VIZ lila 4. NJ; 2ls (Ss9 Congress
Rsiiroad Dining carr. s4S g : IS and s. rsnPP p. X. ana
1850 night On sunday. s.as. aA A. N. (s.ss Con.
Railroad Dining carr AS. SIS and SIS I. Il. anu
la.s0 night For Baltimore only, Lis Pm. week
ExpnEss for Philadelphia. So. 1855, SIS s4s, sls.
i led III iss and IL I'll sas Il s Il az stan 4.i sse ans e us. LIN AZ
500, BIS. a.l5P. NJ. and L. 80 night. sundays asa,
21S Alb, 44s. ID Is. SOL ais 9.I5 P. NJ, and l2Sj
night. Accommodation, Ills 4. Nj 45S and us
EXPRESS for philadelphia via Camden, sI3 GA
SATURDAY only, lila a. NJ. LIS. eos, 22i. 4.18, 5;:3
and S:l5 P. N. week days. sundays. 10:16 A.. NJ.
tbs p. M.
For Atlantic City COLA A. NJ, Saturday only).
Ill4 A.. NJ lis. 20S p. NJ. with through Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached, rs and
SAP. N. week days.
For Cape Nay, d014 A. NJ, Saturday only. lila
4. NJ, 295 P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. AsburY PARK. Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rah-
way, 344, 142, 9,sS. 1ol5 A. NJ, 12.2s, nS2 Saturday
only, 242. 324, 1852, 4,S2, % and lila P, N. On sum
day s2s, 1000 4. u. and % 7. NJ do not stop at
Asnurv Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday)
The New York Transfer Company will call for
ana check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences
s. N. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD.
Gent Manager. 0en1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
TIE LAND OF G0FFBB.
Brazil's Display at The
Fair-FeW Visitors From
South America.

E.
When a business house, wishing to ad-
eertise an article, gives away free samples
Of it, people arc apt to be impressed with
the idea that it must be good or that the
manufacturer OK dealer must think it is
good. This sort of advertising is in great
vogue at the Worlds fair andis net only
adopted by men of business wishing TO
show the merits of patent medicines, soaps
and dentifrices, but has been resorted to by
NAM of the states and foreign nations to
prove the superiority of their natural prod
ucts. Brazil, for instance, or rather the
state of Sac Paulo in Brazil, has taken this
means of demonstrating that her coffee is
as good as the best.
Brazil is the land of coffee and claims to
produce four-ifths of the entire amount of
that delectable berry consumed by the
world. She is quite willing to extend her
commerce in it, however, and has given it
the place of honor in her national building,
devoting almost the whole lower floor of
that structure to a display containing near
ly 1900 samples. These samples are from
all the principal producing states Sac
Paulo, Rio Janeiro, Miras-Geraes and
Espirito Santo-but Sac Pauio has special
exhibit of about 200 samples of her own
growth and has also sent q large quantity
of the bean in the shell, which is hulled by
machinery, roasted, ground and decocted
in public and served up to those who wish
to test it in a little pavilion back of the
main building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
BRAZILIAN

Brazil's building is one of the most strik-
ing of the foreign headquarters at the fair.
1t has a commanding position opposite the
Illinois building, on the north lagoon, and
Is enthusiastically very ornate and impos-
ing. 1t has q dome 40 feet in diameter and
four campaniles, from which splendid views
of the surroundings may be obtained. The
interior decorations are very fine, and the
walls are hung with handsome paintings
of important events in Brazilian history,
aqnarelles Of prominent buildings and
churches in Rio Janeiro and other cities
and photographs of coffee plantations and
picturesque Brazilian scenery.
The nsw republic is very well represented
In thu general buildings. In Agricultural
hall she has sugar, tobacco, cotton, corn,
hides, rubber and various other products.
besides another coffee exhibit, and in the
Forestry building she has 1850 varieties of
woods and a large number of textile fbers.
In the Mining building a pyramid 40 feet
in heigAe represents the quantity of gold
exhunaed in the state of Minas-Geraes
aloae, and there are mineral, specimens
from otssr states, iron and marble from
Sac Paulo and coal from Rio Grande do
Sui.
In Manufactures hall there are exhibits
of f~uraisrrs, hats and cotton goods made
in Rio JaneiEo and Sac Paulo, and ham
nocks aad embroidery from .Ceara. In
Machinsry hall Is a coraplete collection of
the latest improved machines for Smelling.
hulliIg. cleaning and separating the inev-
liable coffee. all in working order and do
ing their levsl best, while other iIlustra~
tions OF Brazilian mechanical genius may be
found in the Electricity and Transportation
buildings. Brazilian progress in painting
and sculpture is illustrated by upward OF
100 examples from the hands of her best
painters, and several beautiful pieces OF
statuary, among them r. Bernardelli's
magnificent figure of Christ.
Brazil has certainly done well, and her
enterprise at the fair Is worthy Of hearty
commentator, but it is a great pity that
more Of her people are not coming to Chi
cage to study the progress of the nations.
The attendance from there, and indeed
from all the rest of what is called Latin
America, is lamentably small and not at all
up to expectations. In the cases Of Argen-
tina, Venezuela and Nicaragua this may be
a~scribable to recent financial and political
troubles, and it is quits possible that the
long distance to be travelled is a serious
hindrance, but the fact remains that the at
tendance is not at all commensurate with
the enterprise displayed in the matter Of ex-
hibj.s.
Even little Uruguay has Joined the pro-
cession and has an attractive display in the
northeastern corner of the Agricultural
building, while Colombia has a pretty
building of her own on the banks of the la
COON near the other Spanish American
structures, in which she shows many curl
Jus antiquities. including the mummy OF
one of her prehistoric inhabitants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.


Eosice e HEREBY given that the % missions rs Of
Assvs!neps for .lersey City will meet 1T their
office u he building o.ceepied Nv the Board Of
street aud Water CoInm igsioners. corner OF Me r
ser street am Jersey Avenue Ter sy Guy. Nj. on
make appraisal and determine the value of the
real ebtate to be taken for opening
PRIOR SrnEET
over and embracing the land described as fof.
lows
BEGINNING at . peint In he soutberly line of Rail-
road avenue distant easterly four hundred t4W
feet from the essteriy Hue OF Fremont street as
shown On fho Guy Title, and Assessment Map,
dated lsSs; tne !, 'theriy On q course parallel
on SCI ! map aad ais.ant four hun drsd g Q, feet
si3se Iess' more or less % the northerly line Of
line Of Wayne strs ~ forty tsu) feet: theme north
eri Earallef with the first course ono hun ir ed and
nifty three 1850 feet. more or less. TO the southefly
line OF Railroad avenue, rhunce westerly along
said line Of kallri,ad avenue forty t4J) feet 10 the
beainninR; and will then and there hear ali parties
inreresteo IN snd Improvements whe desire to be
heard before thein on the value Of the reul estate
to tie rakeA for such Improvement and tho damage
tho rs OF such real ussase, or OF my In terest
therein mag sustain by reason of such imp owe
mont.
HUMPHREY W. CARR. Commissioners
SCHUlTz, jR. of
CORNELIUS j. CkoNAN.l Assessment
dated 1efkcy City n. j.. August 10 b, iSys,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
W INTERESTING ESSAYS.

Delivered at the Concert 81 A. NJ. Z.
Church.
The programme of tbs regular monthly
concert of the A. M. K. Zion Church last
evening by the reading of two excsllent
essays by Miss NJ. a. Cannon, a student
of.Scotia Seminary. Concord. N. c., and
Mrs. NJ. e. Dortch, a teacher iu o ne of
the schools at Goldsboro. N, 9. The
subject of Miss Cannon's essay was
more s1'han the Whole" and that Of
Mrs. Dortch~ Reputation and Character. /"
Mr.. q. E. Cannon. a recent graduate OF
Lincoln University, delivered an oratiou
upou the subject Faith" The singing
by the choir WAS fully up TO the usual
standard, and the entire programme was
enjoyed by quite a large congregation.
The Rev. B. E. Wheeler. the energetic
aud eloquent young preacher. is being
congratulated on NIL sides for the work
he is doing In connection with the pastor.
ate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

TIE NIAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS FAIR
Picturesque Line oil Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d st, North River) station, New
Franklin st \. L. Terminal station at Weehsw.
zen, \. l. can be reached via trains OF N. j. ]. Rd.
$50 .M.-Daily local to Suspension Bridge and
mans Junction. Sleeping car, New York to Bloom
Wig, sundays, only; can De ooc9pled9 NJ
Mountains aud Saratoga. Parlor car to Albany,
sundays only -
Rochester, buffalo Niagara Fails, Detroit sy Chfcsxo,
except saturday tor Toronto
aud Caskiil Mountains, New Paltz. Lakes Nohonk
and Ninnewaska. Parlor oars to Bloomviiie and
..B-lL@ 4. NJ. daily, except Sunday, to catsk1l
ParIor cars % B~loomvilfs, ~saratoga and Caid well.
to Catskill ALountatns. Parlor car attached.
m omSsSir & n Ms,S Sq,lY, except SNnnaay. to cStiskili
Saturdays 10 Bloomville and Caldwell. Lake
c--4@P. N: Daily, except Sunday. for Albany.
4, eu s. Roohssst err H,2fnS; s Sfasaea Fa Islc Tor Syts.
Detroit. Cleveland aud Chicago.
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car 70
SIS 2 II. Daily for Albany. Utica, syracuse. Roch.
ester Baaaio, NIAGARA Falls, Toronto. Detroiss
A. i. 6, Leaves BrooSiyn by Annex Alooo. Bill. 90
a An ~ 4, c ~, 4 & q q 5 Jersey City ?. r. R. Station
HaverstrRw locals 700 A. n, As 1884 ES5 p NJ.
ewbursh Locals, s. Is, *Il 10 A. NJ, si.i5. 4s0. f5ll
VI W ILL y. NJ tDaily,
" ngner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, SYRIA
euss. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rails, TORONTO.
Detroit, Cleveland ana Chicago on all through
trains,
FOR tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping car
accomme ntions, or Information, apply oficos:
Hrookl,n, No. a&s Warrington street, Eo. s3s FIi.
ton street; annex otfiee. foot Fulton street. New
lork 1lty; NOS. liz ~. JOS. 49, 80 and 9f2 Broad
No. S. West One Hundred and TwentyEfth strosC
noboken, n, J. No. los Hudson street. and at
c. Il. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. Y Vanderbilt avenue
New Ycrk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
NOTICE.

Nnrice is hereby given that the Commissioners OF
A~ssessment for 1erssy City win meet at the r onics
and Water Commissioners. corner OF Mercer street
and Jsfsey ayenas jersey City, y; J.. on Tue sday.
praisals and determine the value or the real estate
10 be taken for the opening OF
FREMONr STREET,
from Railroad avenue 10 Wayne, street, al shown
on the Title and Investment. Aap. dated 1885,. OF
that part or jersey City which was formerly North
Bergen. and will then aud there near all parties
tnterestcd in aeld improvement. WIN desire { ) be
heard b for. them on the value Of the real estate
to he taken foi such Improvement and the dam.
ages the ow 4 srs OF such real estate. or OF any In
tsrest thereto. may sustain by reason or suen Inn
HUMPHREY W. CARR, Commissioners
j. SCHULTZ, JR of
A~CDkNELiUS j CRONAN Assessment
Dated Jersey City. n. J.. August 10. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10

ITO ESTHER A BRANHALL, EMILY N. RUG
giles. American Machine Company, BENJAMIN
W. arnold. executor OF BIZ njamin w. Arnold, de-
ceased and Joseph q Bartlemsn.
made BY the City Collector of Jersey City. ON the
26th day OF april, 1891. The Mayor and Aldermen OF
Jersey City purchased tor the sum OF fifty five dol
lars and sixty seven cents ALL The iand and real
HUDSON and State of New Jersey, fronting on
Williams avenue. which is laid down and desig-
mated as lots sixt. en- tieI and seventeen III. In
BLOCK num Der hive hundred ana ~forty-six (546l,
Der sixty nine lGe. made by the Commissioners
CT Adjustment app ointec In and for said City BY
the Circuit lourt OF The County Of Hudson, a certi-
flod copy or which report aud map was nled in tue
l4th day Of April 1881. said report and map and
said sale being made pursuant 10 the provisions OF
an act Of the legislature of New Jersey, passed
March SOth. 1885. entitled
"An Act concerning the settlement On I collection
Of ARE srages of unpaid taxes. assessments d d
tmpt sing ard levyfng a tax. assessment and
lien in ieu and instead Of such atrearages, and
10 enr rec the payment thereof, aud TO provide
Tor the sale OF lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
!. Aud you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest In said land and real es.
tate. and unless the said land and real estate shall
be r.deemed as provi led IN sud acts. before The
OK expiration OF six muuthS from and after the SER
Vice hereof. q decd for the same will be given con-
vey Ing t. The mayor and Aldermen of Jerses City
the zee simple of satd iaud aud rear estate accord
ing 10 the prosi,ions of the said act.
Rated Jer ey City, July 3ist, 1898.
THE MAYOR AND ALDf RMEN OF Jersey CITY.
REUBEN SIMP>ON.
t~~1 Acting Mayor.
SEAL Attest JOHN y. SCOTT,
fSaia Nc. eROi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10

nal schools" before the Intern atioual
Congress of Education held in G hicaeo.
The paper was we'll received. The ques-
gestion of tho paper is carried out in prac-
tice?" The reply was all of 1t, upon
which DR.. Shaw, OF the New York UNI
yersity OF Pedagogy. arose and said:-"lf
anyon wished to see what Miss Williams
has done let him witness her work In the
New Jersey exhibit" the best in mis-
opinion that he had seen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
WEATHER SIGNALS.

George G. Fountain. the Pacific avenue drug
gist, has had another specially added to his line.
prophecies by telegraph from Sergeant Dunn Of
the New York Signal Bureau. and . flag will
1oat above his store telling the public every day
the sort OF weather to expect. The set Of sig
nais is the SANS as usual all over The country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10

It may be timely to reiterate the advice so
frequently given against attempting to see
too much Of the fairina brief spaceo of time.
The effects Of o~verexertion are daily observ-
able about the grounds in the slse2ing peo-
pie redundant on the benches and even on
the grass. Worn cut, they sit down to rest
and ere asleep before they realize that they
are sleepy. The sight Of Klea and women
sound asleep being pushed about In the
whesled chairs Is now 20 common as no
longer to excite comment, and the hos
pitable precincts Of the different state and
foreign buildings are invaded by the tired
army.
In the gorgeous red and gold parlor of
the New York building the other day a
whole family of five were seen asleep on n
Of the scttees. They made afudicrous pic
lure sitting there braced up against each
other If a public room of the finest state
building on the grounds, but they slum-
bered on In blissful ignorance Of it, preach
Ing an unconscious sernon-take it easy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-10
WEST SIDE

The West Side Improvement Leagne meets
tonight. Ali citizens Of the West Side should
attend, and a special Invitation Is ex tended TO
hose WHO live at Johnsonville. as they have not
been Represented as vet.
The West Side Debating Society met last
hight at the Glenwood House. At the next
meeting q date will be set for debate.
The gypsles are still In Glendale Woods.
Brother George Audsrson's class meets at
sroce n. X. Church tomorrow night.
Presiding Elder FAutks will preach at the
Nest Side NJ. L. Church IN Sunday.
OF the primitive West Side. the rows and
lotSes AXE the sidewalk IN prefersncs to the
ltrset.