davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
SAFE. QUICK AND FrFgsrrys

- sslnsbis rsfsssve properties % ALLcccs-S
foioCs FLksTrNs srv dsc - tne eass ,sus aasat -
tse cls srss ass3ssas sad chemical .kta gns~
are ras1.s Vegetable. sa1 IA takressseges ani
iacs 2 ~ ssSs ssSer hses s9ssissds sac. casrk
a.: sGret8vs ia t&&ir sctsca they 30 re. so-s
.s s&sts-, ID, sssaGSs s1G re as&ve wAsie curing
sast an - ~sEra vttsSgt caGslHx ys.ts or ia
eSss,Vealx2ce.
ctasr 49, Ca ssS Fosoas f.xs.SEs are ssaE.srt,as
saAtF - SCI On the FeSssAssSa Of AILcN.xs
kss for Ah4se~ as lst a. seller tagsssa az
exkkRzs;scz tEa go r-ss - scrssps s.nn.ts.nts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
Ia BO9830 scr 4 kA1LEOD.
wooeavsr - The 1ses0s SD Psyaiis ~
1.tas sstls - - ths KaplsyeA

fAcoaA. Jsiy I-fspe<sai f-5hs recssves Of
1hs Jscoas = Fuyalisp Railroad COMPANY.
Esd his ssyost To-Day sssssnx ssffa that be nss
Daao aais o. TIE ss.ssax sssek ana osass pessenai
psoyexty In obsdssnce 20 tie order ~ fss c0u,s
bse~totoss sssse 10 sell Sad psrsoua property sr
the purpose Of sAyiss fsT isr-os dose tas sosi.
Tbe sais pss maize Tor tz~ss1 aae fss IsAo-e-s
sn<mssisss we're this passnasefa The sale -
sp1sovs1 b. TIE eScss aad shs ifls Of tS1 prop
sssy passs1 10 tie gs5essrG This Seaves the
sssi presss:y os the cosspsays rad owEsa ~
Alien T. kssoa. uhiis the rsssSEAl properly -
OSsed and hssd W the .sborerA
II viii - serarmhefed ssas tie Mason Mort
Gage Loan Coaapssy hescs . fSEsgass On tss
property sss eloa.DG. and thas comrssy las ar-
Dsais6 70 - sapfems court. where Is ssp<s 70
secure . rsrsrsas cf these proceedings
asa 70 obtain ccnfso. Of the rois.Ey
stock ~ reason Of the lssn %. this
mortgage shonsd the xAsoa Mortgage Lean
Coms&ny fsil Of success IN shs sgprs;ss court.
- viii Ne brought sacs 20 laos ws;s TIE srtsy-
osstng question ct h1w 70 at.lsss faii.oad tue
gssi property os whsen 10 ovBe1 ~ ssseli ans
shs rolling STOCK b. oaissssss tho istossra A
lawyer says:
u sveryshing proves - b smooth calling
nader these new conditions. tie case vsA -
vefy valuable in failure wiz which 20 s-os az Q
SBoasl OF a1orn tale when orators Nrsnxls
ovsr roAsisss unions o. combinations Of capita
on1 labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

Vancouver Wo:.a

The pa,a.s Of sshbarre's eiseas attracted .
large crowd shis Eaofaing. and ssose Who saw IL
we're agseesssy tissprointed. Tas psrais wa
ave-y e-e<:isasse ose. ana the biz e.spaaaf. tie
baby elephant aad iks steam organ were ali
there A notable feature Vas the excellent co..
Lection OF horseA The animals were ali IN
good concs;ton. and care Ear.sssakssse evs-
cence OF being sell cared .os. The pe,'orEaccs
d-ex q large crowd this aft<snoon. and IL viii
n repeated this evening. Tbs shcu vii posi-
lively exAissi Ia Seattle Tuesday Ard wss.Rss-
Cav July IL and y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
x.v vs..sAs x.s.s 4. n. r...s.

Tbs SrNss Northern asd ssstbssn Ps-fs<
railroads asvs made special .refo.fsossse
fsss ~ - es&is fsss 100 soanss CO Rail rods ia
car bSeas ct &-ao sssase1s % ever from West
fupsssos and pslasA ~ Es~ssss ses sa~a rood.
cazsaax srera sae ssFsasrn Steamship sosuranv.
tie tsaan Iysaxis sDgp&sy snd tAe Ere
Western Transportation Ioaysny. TIE santa
~. 10 ssrr~esaes SIR TIE sershsru ssalI.ortl "a
ss2avmy sD1 lbs syBtsaera Pacific russ ass sssses
. rate gu sas IN eass. bsrrsls. ia sslx ia fsaa
s&ss ff1n fhtoars. MtasissAys5a river saa Me
sour river eosafssoa gsalrss To facas~ easss ter
naTsss - = e2 Sess than ear iosss s.sa - !.
esHss Ga ear iasas TIE sassAxrn rscs.e Ia,
o<s1 D.xss 40 tile rmSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

r. ". Metcy, pfosgeto. Of . south Seattle
aassr soex . sals: tip 10 for; Townsend yes
;rrosf. accompanied ny Miss Katie wexeeu,rer
snt <. X Ls;irsss. . trtene. whea ise Trio
rr. ri sssr aess4as.son minister uas fcn al
sak "a sfast time Kate weneonrrsr - n sc-
Nrs NccoF. Tie happy coupe avoided oil
n<rs7sr-r rs~o. tearing fsas their names voala
sgtxa- IN pratt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
r,alea With ,h. Fsr. Al.ru

Tie a-1 Department Ma exisi cat YESTERDAY
~ tslse stsrrs scas IL ~ sazae trrs, porss BE
srsScn tAfoHxA esx j. hy nsxas OF tie saxa.
tare n ire ]. soasn Tae police asws
s.ssriptl0a 81 sss ssilty gsrir and !. be 10 A.
tczs et 10 wtsa 60 hsrs s.;a Atu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
= ssassasAek In sIae~ Of sh. Bride.

srussss, snly fs-~fss<~iss - Next Msnesy
sss wsron aud s~xss service f1s~ u.es % rr.rs
lei sasssBsers Of A~sxs censaw or tie isrxs,
Nafsssts r1sc W. ~ discontinued snS trsses
MA tus @a threpgh. Tue Rebuilding 81 lie
tsaSx~ barnes suna@s mlght ssmseos D. cog.
pastsd f.: sens sasas ans asssseAk.rk 5. tztex
r@i Ia. Tie sasaaaa ~ shx swfseAs.sek i. h-s.r
graess ara tssesisstnR ~gil k~wsn sF,szn-re~
a sasis sns Asa 81 TRACK il seeafrse ay fnx
svssstexsx whHre ssi Sect szrace1 pb<a ,ae
efs1gs uss xo&srr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
GOOD NEWS FO8 POET AN0GlRs
0sasy fss kslsssd secured sod A.
Rsatesaens sf keeerse Appssysd.

pratss0sss ~ kesssss Approved.
Posr AssGAss. July N J. csrsigau. secre-
sasy oa tie Evssd 81 Trade, who 10 new East
aookipg alter the reslOke sud the Psarnsses
saisfnsd. xaegraras inss Secretary smisA
approved the ApYTsisement yesterday. and
ths 6iinEs can ~ EsaSs wssnsa NJ
sesn esyA lie siso ses~gfaphs thai
assl ssransesneats sfs comrsesed vh<r~ey the
noo*y hss bses raised ~ bulI1 TIE Everett Poet
Angeles rssisosa. and that fail details haze tz~n
sent ~ mail This rsesEs tai shs s.n.e sssssess
usoS Tie reserve vii ~ enc< tile 20 tnxis
lxxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

1ss CITY nsrscssry Soc TIE enr~say yc.- q 70.
In Ssess AEy SSs Asssax Esas.r 8 eesase in
th<ar eSs.arss lacatiea race ~ -e.ss.ssc. car
sass the eorrccfsea nate ~ ncsssYia< ~ sal
or csherslsa Foiss Seattle Izrscaosy csz.
rAsy ~ Rex gel szsslSsex. cssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
MARINE NWW~

IArco<H. JAZZ Ia ta--Sscufv. es.sk
east wsn3- Passed cat-ssrx n too 81 tux
fys~. at 80 . n seaOeass al - a - Passed
a. tag Ncxul. a n q RI
NBAu BAY. JAY Ia H-c.ea1y. sssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

The eiossaS-out sale o. the poPG ~ shoe
House iofe Froas street. between Asdasoa and
srrinx. still continues more Vigorously ,hxa
eyxr Mr.. oscovsSa ssys tire ssocx n ass ce sssd
.exsrssess o. cost The prices they Are quoting
are accountable .or TIE VAST amo1r: Q. bassasas
they Ire row 1osnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

4 stxau h.s sola Ire ves.3 cver q e. v u Il
ess; - essxas ~ asssas, rsssoa 4 "a . saIs
eo-iAy fce - csasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08
BEESITlEs.

Tsse ectv al Nss susan Haywood wss sh.rce.
20 r5ttssasg. IA. tie o'clock train s.x.s,~
s.y' nefpiEs, sceo1rsnss3 ty asg kasaaad aae
So.
". & sisa pleaded ratifv in Jass.oe cals-
ws-.'a ceslfs yesterday 70 stealing a. overcos:
frasa J HAYES &ass another from cr 4seo.se
Eersh The s~neHf aggregated tairty aays
tEaiFs azseai a2a sWa- OF 3leo
Calsi 80 Pcsiee ;scssoa .rTisS 10 locate a
ree II fAAs narsei Ihsr.cs kstils.ss IN wss
sAss EesFi ~ wnsa eischarg~4 ircEn tie has;stsl
NJ. 4 as mother. @sk T. =. Ketyesoz o: TT
Th,riy fourth ssfSes. AsRasxg-o.ss 10 Worries Al
lie dassYpsSsaacs-
- igA%rsa services over tie remains Of
s.cpso II Lests- 'as eososed ssnrer. we're he'd
yes:s.1sE sitsruroG at Hosasy 4 stewart,
eA&Essl Rev. l. : Bisxenry essstaiiss Nu.sc
~aE Tezseret es a 4oaass ias.e essrfet TIE
gnssr azai tSsss place a. LAKE Siew &c .se.Srv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

Our SO SIT 10 care 10 as:oaisa closest bayern
Hya1s. Paasoa d Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08


Boys biz. sailor suits ~ IS ceasA Hvana,
Paaspz 90.
isss hams and eacoa rnoves n as Fran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-08

car y szls ss record sss.ae. Hyams P.ase>
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Two Young MAYORS

Mayor Henry Vollmer, Of Dayen-
port, was in Rock Island for a few
hours Saturday evening, coming over
for the purpose OF sending 5000. the
contributions Of the people Of Daven-
port. to the tornado stricken people
of Pomeroy. Pocahontas county,
Iowa. The American Express com
pany Is the only one reaching Pom
eroy, and Agent McKibben accommo-
dated Mayor Nollmer by opening the
office here and sending the money for
him. Mayor VOllmer CHANGED to
meet Mayor Medill on the street and
the two spent the evening in IA pleas
ant social manner. There ought to
be, as doubtless there is, peculiar
feeling of good fellowship between
these two mayors, not only because
both are democrats but by reason of
being two of the youngest mayors in
the country, each the youngest in his
respective state in any event
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Maj. and Mrs. H. c. Connolly have
returned from the fair.
j. f. Larkin has returned from a
visit to the Worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs William McEniry re-
turned this morning from the fair.
Judge Drury and wife left today
for Chicago. whore they will spend
some time visiting the Worlds fair.
George Sutclifle. Hans Clemanns
and Louis Salzmann left Saturday
evening for Chicago to take in the
Worlds fair
Mrs. Oscar Hallelier and son left
today for Chicago, where they will
spend some time viewing the sights
of the Worlds fair.
Mrs. Al Fleming and children left
today for Chicago, where they will
join Mr.. Fleming and visit the great
Columbian exposition.
Matthias Schnel and wife started
for Chicago today where they will re-
main some time viewing the sights of
the Columbian exposition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10

tended the golden wedding anniver-
sary OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. X. Scott, at NJ lscatine yesterday
1t was happy af air in all respects,
the venerable couple entering joy
fully and with much spirit into the
events of the day.
Prof. Byde, the colored aerounaut,
made another successful ascension at
the Watch Tower yesterday. The
balloon was well inflated and went
up about 500 feet Prof. Bvde
landed on the water edge on the isl
and. The Plow Shop band. that fur
nished the music, was sadly out of
practice but the public is given the
assurance that other music will be
provide in the future.
meeting Of the surNi% ors OF the
l2jth Illinois Volunteers met at
County Treasure: Campbell's office
on Saturday afternoon. President
HOLSTER presiding Besides the
secretary. j. II. Cleland. there were
representatives from five OF the COM
panies of that regiment. 1t was de-
cided to hold grand reunion here
on Aug. 80 and 81, committees being
appointed to look after the work 1t
is proposed to make it "A rousing
meeting OF the veterans.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
In the County Court .

Today was the first day OF the July
term OF the county court. and sever
al of the special assessment matters
came up for action. An order was
issued by the court in the Seventh
ward sewer matter that all objections
be filed by the opening of court on
July II. \ similar order was issued
in regard to the Seventeenth street
and Tenth avenue sewers. The pro
ceedings in the Seventeenth street
storm drain were dismissed by the
court ut plaintiffs costs In the
matter of the Third ward sidewalk
ordinance no act on was taken. the
matter being continued for iudg-
meut.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Obi uary

The remains of Waldo Newberrv.
formerly OF this city. and who died
at Lincoln, Neb., on Friday night,
arrived here this morning and were
taken in charge O. Unkertaker Knox
The remains were accompanied by
Mrs. Newberry and son. Williams.
and daughter, Miss Ella. Deceased
who was 60 years of age. was quite
well known here, having been in the
flour and feed business here some Is
years ago. He had many friends.
who will sympathize with the be-
reaved family in their affection
The funeral occurs from the First
Baptist church at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning. with intermcnt at
ChiPpiannock.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Annie
Peters was held from the residence of
Mrs. c. Schmid, on Twentieth street,
at , o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. w. ). Marquis officiating. and
the choir of the Broadway Presbvte-
rian church rendering appropriate
music. There was large attend
ancc of friends and many floral evil
dences OF love and esteem were OF
fered. The pail bearers were: Jacob
Ohlwciler, Jr.. John Ohlweiler. Jr..
Peter Frey, Henry Schillinger. W. A.
Ehleb and George Schneider.
Mary, the infant daughter OF Os-
car Lundburg and wife, died at her
parents home. +12 Twenty-second
street. at 1870 O'Clock Saturday after
noon of measles, aged years and
months. The funeral occurred from
the bereaved home at 4:SO O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10

The Charlotte Boeckler took an
excursion OF several hundred from
this city and Davenport up 20 Clin-
ton yesterday. 1t was delightful
day for the trip and everyone enjoyed
it.
The excursion given by the Column
bia club yesterday from this city to
Peoria over the r. !. n p. was quite
largely attended, there being 10
coach loads. 1t left here at a. M,
reaching Peoria at ITO, and return
ing left there at Z p. m, reaching
here at 1915. The trip was a very
enjoyable one.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Worlds Fair Rates.

The Burlington route &C.. b. Il @.
r. r. will well round trip tickets
from Rock Island to Chicago and re-
turn from April % to October 81,
1898, inclusive. at IS; final limit for
return November 10, 1898. Contin-
uous going passage date of sale.
Continuous return passage on or be-
fore final limit. Children of five
years and under y years of age half
of above rates.
H. ID. MACK, Div. Pass. Agt..
Rock Island, Ill.
M. j. YOUNG, Agt., Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
THE TROTTERS.
a Noble Field of Horses Entered for tho
Week

Noble Field of Horses Entered for the
This week the races occur
at the Davenport mile track.
The large field of horses, the
fine training they have had
on this track, or in the campaign OF
the early summer on other good
tracks, and the superb condition in
which the track has been placed by
the work and attention that have
been put upon it, make it fully safe
to promise some races that will
please the people and make them
well satisfied to part with their half
dollars at the gate. The patronage
ought to be large. The accommoda-
tions OF all kinds on the grounds are
OF the best. Here is the program for
tomorrow and the entries. from
which the reader can see that there
is fun in sight:
First Day. Tuesday. July IL.
$50 cLAss-TRoTTING- PURSE.
John 1, g; D Donnelly. Upton Ia
lr ne. m; CT Petit, Cedar Fal s, la
t'aye, b h; G. X Dos c, y tawa. /.
Ncwb Id. 2; c g Ba IS, &c rah, Ia
] i'anecia, blk h; Cha, Thompson, indie
pei dence, a.
,Cha- Il Hoy, b h; Chas Thompson, Inde-
pcndence la.
Pat, blk h; F Van Pa t, n, paven ort, la.
No eIo, b z; d j Keelcy, Nora, Ill.,
Ali &. b 9; j II Dempsey, Winona. MINI.
10 Aller :; W Williams, HedrIck, Ia
Wis
1a Pr ncess Maid b FLY; Fuller. sedaiIi4,
Mo.
IL Hes-s wood., sim; Gu Bates, Fort Worth.
Tex.
"A May Breaker, oh f.; Augustine, Flani-
Is Lazy vi kes; IL Humphrey. Austir,
MINI.
2:27 APPROXIMATIONS 5CG
Ro-emond, b m; F y Harrington. Dav,E-
port, la.
oywood, oh h. F n Harrington, Davenport.
, perduro X h 9; D ok Iibcrron.
Flora Wilkes. 4 m; j tr,nks, White Hall,
IL
5 Governor f. h h Ieekley Bros, Galena, III.
8 Nat Bruen, Oh h; NJ Davis, Monmouth,
! Dirah b m; Charles Thorn son. ,nde. en-
dsnce, la
S Israel, h; Charles Thompson, Indeper-
dencc, Ia.
Carrie W, b m; ~ Malgrew, rubuque, Ia
10 Blanch b, b m; 6 Merwin. Cameron, Mo.
IL Good Time, ca n; Alexander, Des
Moines, Ia.
y Ripple; Club, & BroIian. Hesrick, Ia
13 Wildly, hr, stallion: J Tomlrson. Mt
Carroll, III.
II GerteH, cray 9; Is II Grospv, Rochelle III
ID Utel; George Nieman, Traer Ia
2:20 CLAss-PACING-PURsE $500.
Juliet, Oh m; C b Hurdthals Sons Chill
Cothe Mo
, PILOT Gift. br h: J 90 eman, Peoria. III.
BUllmont = g; ] & Juuge, Rock Island. III
FidOi, h; hiyCn6urg X Son. CEDAR Fails
Ia.
5 Happy Girl, black mare; d T Ev-ns, Ere
mont la.
Luln G. CHI II; 3 T Emich. Aurora, III
Z Joe Jefc son; C Wright. knoxville la
: Belle Durland. III; sam c FULLER. Seds liza
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-20
YORK STREET EXCITED.
The Breaking OF Circuit Wire
Blocks travel for Time.

About three o'clock this afternoon one
OF the circuit wires of the trolley system
broke at the corner of Washing
ton and York streets. and be-
cause of the stream OF flame
the broken end emitted, large crowd
assembled. The cars coming each way
TO this point were blocked, ae the broken
wire sagged the cross wires OF roth teie-
phone and telegraph and trolley. D"ectise
Robert Pearson, with admirable prss-
ence of mind, kept the crowd of children
from gathering uuder the wires, ana he
had no small difficulty in stopping some
adventurous whipper snappers from
grabbing the deadly wire which hung
within two or three feet from the ground.
1u few minutes the repair car came
along and one of the en-
gineers putting on Indian rubber
gloves grasped very gingerly the end and
bent it into hook to which he affixed q
rope. The men on the ladder
hauled at the rope and
pulled the broken wirs up to the crossing
ioiut.
''Go ahesd.' shouted the electrician to
the cars. aud ln few min utes they were
in motion and ths block removed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-20
DIRECTORY NEEDS REVISING.

The Jersey City and Hoboken Directory for
1884 is fearfully and wonderfully made. On
its fly leaf 1t says. ITO find name you must
know how to spell it, which might truly be
altered to ITO fiud place you must know
where 1t Is, !" because, unless one is thoroughly
versed in the location OF Jersey City streets a
perusal of the Directory Is about as valuable
A Greenville man, for instance, who wishes to
to page XIV, and discovers that south from
Myrtle avenue not single cross street is men
toned.
Important thoroughfares liks Fulton. Stey-
ems, Walker Gator Danfortb Linden, Winfield,
Sea View and Hooker avenues, aud Pearsaii
avenue. not forgetting Columbia Place. are not
even alluded to. The Directory ignores them
in that list of streets crossing Ocean avenue.
That poor man looking for Garfield avenue
would find not even one cross street msntioned.
Again, Bergen avenue, perhaps the longest
thoroughfare In the city. according to- the
Directory, begins at No. Myrtle avenue, while
south of this 1t simply adds Greenvile, although
from Myrtle avenue to the Morris Canal a
score of importaR. streets cross IL, aud the
numbers run south precisely they do north
Hence, any one looking in the Directory for, say
No. 1,049 Bergen avenue, wouldn't find it, yet
that number exists. And 80 on in many other
instances, to say nothing about mistakes in Lha
names omitted and other blum iers. These can
DO rectif1ed by an errata, which possibly the
compile intend to issue, and when II appears
it will be hailed by many who are contn uall y
complaining about the ]. Q. and Hoboken
Directory
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A good concert was enjoyed by an audience
of music loving Frsnchmen at Zibettis' Hall,
Central avenue, last evening. 1t was under the
direction of Mr. John Henriot. Tbs talent in
cluded Mademoisee Antonia Ven9ri operat c
singing; Mr.. George d'Espades. commedan,
and Tony Kohler, pianist
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Wigger made his annual
visit to st. Paul of the Cross Parish yesterday,
and in the evening delivered an address to quite
large congregation, on the subject of '-The
Duties of Parents to Childrnn"
Owing to the absence of so many members of
the Fremont Club, none but regular routine
business of the club was transacted at last
nights meeting. Most of the msmbs rs went to
Ross Hoboken Theatre to witness "our
Union's"s dramatic performance of Hazel
Kirke" The club will meet next Thursday
night and arrange for a series of mass meet.
ings.
Mr.. John Brooks. Of No. 27s Henderson street,
is the guest of j. W. GillasIeeve, of the La
Gotta Hotel, Chicago.
There will be meeting OF the Board of Fin
ance tonight
The Executive Committee of the Dsmocrat
Central COMMITTEES will meet tonight at Justice
Davis office. to arrange for M ass meetings,
rolice Surgeon John Nevin, Counsellor John
DENIM and Constable Meyer are In Chicago
seeing the fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-20
CLOTURE RESOLUTION.
Voorhees, Reviews Hills Proposal
10 Hasten Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20, 1893.-The fourth
installment Of Tuesdays legislative day
be .au at ten A. M, and 10 about quar-
ter Of an hour afterward the presence OF
quorum was ascertained. and business
went on.
Mr.. Voorhees, (Dsm.. Ind) offered a
resolution to amend the rules, saying
that it was practically the proposition
heretofore presented by Mr.. Hill
(Dem., N. " 1t went ovsr till
tomorrow. It provides that whenever
bill or resolution is pending as IN.
flushed business and has been debated
thirty days, it shall be in order for any
Sen1tor. at any time, to make u
motion to fix the tune for taking the
vote. This motion is not to be amend
able or debatable, aud is to be put
Immediately; and If agreed to by a
majority OF all tne members of the
Senate. the vote on the bill or resolution
is to be had at the time fixed in the
motion without further debate or
amendment. except by unanimous con.
sent And no motion Of any kind Is to
be entertained during the pendency of
the motion to fix a time, or at the time
fixed. until the bill or resolution is
finally voted upon.
The Senate, on motion of Mr.. Voor-
hees. proceeded to executive business.
NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION,
When the Senate met this morning
there was practically no change in the
situation. Senators who had been active
in the caucus committee work of
yesterday were on hand
early: but when asked how matters
stood today replied that they saw no
change. One member observed that
there might be a compromise, and
it was also true that there might not;
the question depending entirely upon the
Administration. for there could be no
compromise without concessions.