davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON. oct, S-l|
Texas: Fair, Slightly cooler /
soutilerly winds,
A Cloth Measuring Mad

n Iinth 1Aeahuiihb "N
One Of the most eonveniehldi
introduced is a machine iE
cloth, whether cotton or wcels
ratus which not only takes "
piece of clotl,. but also recosA
yard, on the margin, one q
vantages OF the mechanism b
operation Of measuring nvYdl
be repcated-that is, the reIall
piece he buys marked on mel
the selvage through its enllH
he has only to unfold the last
the length corresponds win
and at any subsequent time
at n glance how much there's
the whole trouble involved u
done away with, and also ~
making mistakes IN cuttings
ply customers needs, ING
damaged in any manner. ~
goods, such us silks, are Won
vnge that has to be cut on z.
made up, while for Others 40 u
marking the figures that can
as easily and completely 9
chalk from a coat. Thlf q"
can be driven either by hand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

The users Of inoandesot'
quently have occasion to eo1
duction Of the amount Of llsh
them through the blackenins
and are apt to put the 9ia'l
trial station from which intn'
rived. Professor Ellhn ThoH'
us that this blAckening o. -
body's fault and cannot peH'
present state Of the art Of
lampmaking. The deteriols.
descent lamps has Often &c
bombardment Of gas inoieess
fessor Thomson is conylnctu
exhausted lamp tits due Au
evaporation by high tempe'e'
ice evaporates in yacuo, 80 :
in vacuo n certain volat.h'
ing rate of the temperitui.
the filament is worn away W W,
minute particles on the inH''
Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

MARSHALL. oct. s,-tsperlal) y,
About . o'clock this morning lire broke
gut ~ THO saddlcFy aud harness store Of
The origin ia supposed to have been
hlth scraps.
The damage was mostly from water.
and cnnnot yet be estimnted
Tie stock was valued at about S0OOO
and WIS insured for $1,000, The bniidinr
was hut alightly dnmaged.
About Z O'Clock this fnonilhg Mr. Pow.
'h' me propretoE, Was cleaning a reyol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
LOCAL OPTION DECISION.

HILLsBoRo, Tex, Oct s.-(special)
In the trial in the district court test,
ing the legality Of the local option, held
at Hubbard City Sept. Z, after hot
contest Ia which Lieutenant-G Governor Nj
NJ. Crane appeared for the prosecution.
and the Hon. George Clark Tor tho IAN,
It's, The prosecution was successful.
and the election was held to be legal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


ycyyPcantcy puw wiw.m ,v .lNu 40 g.
A. y. Thompson aud vito, Soils br0s, Z
VIM. Gorumn aud wife. Sells Bros Col'
McCoy aud Vile. sells Brgs; ~ blltnE',
Sells Bros.; John NJ. snyder,, ~ LOUIS
W. II. oliver and vile, Halhcsllilt. J..
Cunnor, Sells Bros.. W. II. nas,,, '3,ril.i,
A. h. Welsenger, Memphis; J. ~. Lppeu,
Buffalo y. y. Mrs w. IL. liuts', san
Antoine; H. r. Evans, Austin. Admiral ciG-
nrcttes A. !. Anderson uhingpi y, W.
Miller Kansas CITY, NJ. NJ llnncg, knnsgs
city. ". H. Penn and wife, li9wlo Bclle
Mcdowell Kalamazoo; q. A. kllingeE' ~
Louis; joe Osborne Windy Iltyi d. r.
Blnus, Iowa PARK; W. y. Ingram, ~ Lou
"a: g. A. Bemlu CJmnnchai L.. y; NC
Daniel. Bowle; r. Boyle, sells Br0s
J. H. Jenrlcs rruiple W. p tr.'he,i
Midland; W. H. Hunt city, lt.v w, ~
Harvey, Louisville. j Morgan Wells; nal'
luR; w. H. fireman, shgrmani Jess liHker'
Granhury; j. C.. Mullcttc, city; W, g.
Ounce Ciphugnpi NJ X Sotts, ~ Louis;
j. H. Brlton. Kentucky, w II, Rrrsiigs,
San Antonlo VIM l. Weigh ST. Louis
II. Z. winters, Cmtigo; j. W, Murphy.
ST. Louis W b. McAlanms, Montague
George Smythp. Grapevine; El Doyle
Thorpe Springs. j. s Bonner, Texas; ~
Davis, Mineral Wells; Alex WILSON Kansas
City: H. r. Gregory Kansas CITY; J. H.
Warirll Baltimore: ", 3. Davis, Ann
rlln; -. w Swludlr, Houston; j, a. shan
non Denver; W. u, M.Cinuuahln st.
Louis; u. n, Archer Chicnp !. hrnnuu
Philadelphia, e II Yorhris Wichita Falls
Th1s Sthlsby, Wichita Falls; Geo. Taylor
Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
CLOSED BY ArrAcHu

ARDMORE, l. T., Oct. g.
The mercantile house. whdla
tail, OF b. Hardy, has been A
teen attachments We're sern
The branch establishment At n
also boon ntinchol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
BUSINESS.
TO BE OPENED non

KANSAS CITY, Mo, o.
National Bank Of kansas q |
failed during the panic, N
doors for business tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
LONE STAR FLASHES,
GAINED HER SUIT.

MARSHALL, Tex. Oct s.-(spccial)
in the federal court at jefferson yes
tcrday, Mrs AIinnick of this city, was
given a verdict against the Texas aud
Pacific railway for $4,000 for the death
of her husband, who was Killed IN
wreck at Robaline, La, in November
1871
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

ver which had been IN the FIRE and acci-
dentally Discharged IL the hall taking Of
feet Ia no second toe ot ms right 'ioot,
The wound IL nvt senous' hui The TOE
will have to DO amniiiaied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oh
Safe Deposit Trust aud Bauki
of this city made an assign
dag night, Assets aud iAh|
about S22j,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
wACo's BANKS.

WACO Tex, Oct. S,-(Special)-The
bank clcarances Of Waco for the week
ending Saturday, were S1,521 .25T .5S. d
decrease Of Sl5,S3l.76 compared with
last week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

Neverpay--Say, old boy,
EyAtOoth-Well = I'M
about that -. j.
Ncyerpay-Supetslliliss1ss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
A NEW ORLEANS IL
Places His Head on a Ran,
I'm Chicaco-His Head 4.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 81
suicide occurred today on 4
track at the foot of Monroe Il,
papers found on the suicide.
believed to be Henry KersAax.
manager of the New oaeans Z
Early this morning the man. /,
train drew near, placed NJ ,
the rail. The train severed d
head from his body. Leiscrlt
mans pocket has led to bis d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
sHE GAzErrE gE WORlA gEKAS MONDAY OCIOBEk 3. 1879

Mich. for forgery, has been fully ident-
fel ~ tho man " Lamb who last
spring s,sindlcd Jacob Newman Of THIS
city out Of $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
WRECKED A TRAIN.

EXcnBsIoR SPRINGS, No, Oct. 8
"A bold scheiue 90 wreck a passenger
train on the Excelsior Springs railroad.
late last night succeeded IN daraIlinr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

There was good meeting at this
mission last night aud Rev j, II. Jack
son addressed the audience and pleaded
earnestly with dinners TO give M their
wicked ways and come To the Lord one
man came forward for prayer.
Rev. j. A. sloan VIII speak tonight
Everybody invited.
The Door Of Hope Is situated ON the
corner Of Main and Weatherford streets,
second floor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

snratts dog soap kills fees in dogs
instantly; sold only at Andersons Gun.
mouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

John Rogers finest cutlery made on
earth sold only at AndersOn's Gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
At THE CHURCHES.
aBv. .nfR- BUoHANANs SERMON
1AsTNIGHT,
meeting at tho Pirss Presbyterian
On seashoics a, the Pirs, Baptist.
Door orHops,

Rev, w. p. buchanan 2ccupleu hls
pulpit as the Cumberland presDyterian
eiurnh after an absence OF six weeks;
Mr. buchanan took for his text. How
10 obtain eternal life" and spoke IN paft
as follows. "1'his u one OF thq most
itteresting interviews with Christ re-
corded In the New Testament; a ncn
young ruler, moral and exemplary, pul
the question to Christ. He answ ti,,'l ny
should keen the commandments. Wnle9
Jesus mentioned all on the second th hn
81 the decalogue except the, last ~, Inc
ft,ler claims TO have kept these. lheli
Christ tells him to go. sell all be has S9d
give TO the poor and follow HIM ie
foes away sUrrOwful.
Zone thing IS TO be noted in me man-
ncr in which the Savior approaches ms
difficulty. He quotes the command
ments which He knew the young ruler
had observed He loved him. so
says one Of the other eyangelisis., He,
who would pot break the bruised Ieeh
or uuench The burning ilax encourages
The right everywhere, and the fnintest
effort By the humblest man TO attain the
right. Right IA right everywhere, and
the good IL to be praised In every man, It
matters not how dcprayed he may. be.
''rhe recommendation Of the Master
are clear and easily prncucel. Tie tells
the young ruler that the first thing nee.
essary il that he sell all his goods and
give to the poor This Is the thug ne
lacked. Ii was his bcseting ain 10 coyet
imnmmon. Jesus meant literally that he
Tbonld sell hls property.
"Every man has 4 sin that will require
such drastic methods In It's eradication.
fTherc enn bo no sOlution until the of
Tending member Il cut on or plueled.
nm Nf. IA he l.lcnr cnt md pronounced
for Christ must BE- one Of heroic resolve
ana fearless execution.
"The noxt Replacement was that he
folow Christ
'Srhe chief advantage We have over
Tho lew. bcforo ne coming Of Christ
Il that Ia This we have the incarnaie
word In tho beidhning was the word
C5tist VIM il ne Wnbodimen, OF ali
law
,sIvholr who claim that they do acceg,
u,a Bille's Teachings In reference To tie
character of God anl accept the God so
p1rlraycd mood 10 behave lest they b.
I, errIr fGr tho tenrbing is thnt ,iesus
H. III, ,ypr,-ssion Of the Father. Tie
says tbat be wbo does tbc Faihcrs VIII
isyr- tbn San. he Who hates the Father
haze. the Snn olso We arc 10 follow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
AT THE TmsT BArrsT cHuRcn,

At the morning service Rev. c. l..
RcashOlcs, pastor OF the FIRST Baptist
church Of Dallas, preached an earnest
oud helpful sermon, using as bis text
the Lords invitation; Come unto me,
all ye that labor and arc heavy ladea,
md | win give you rest" At night the
congregation listened with pleasure and
profit to w. 4. Harvey, ID. D., editor
aud manager Of The Western Recorder,
Louisville, Ky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
a LAMB A swINDLnR.

=, CHICAGO. IL, Oct S.--JoLewall d.
rs'Aee now under arrest in Detroit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

II. A Frcdrlcl, importing tailor. ~
moved TO CHS Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

lnfant schools wre first ssiahl,sbea
about ~ year lSl6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09
AMONG WE coon rnNas

For smokers is tho Old Dominion dig
arctic. Try Il and see, Photograph In
every package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-09

II. A. Frodrlck, importing tailor, re-
moved TO Gi3 Main street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
OVERWHELMING BIGNEss OF THE FAIR.

To visit the Fair with profit and comfort
you must leave your sense of duty behind.
Whoever goes there with intent to thor
oughly do it,, is laying up for himself
anguish of mind and the complete ami
hilation of his muscular and nervous
force. 1t is far too big for any question of
conscience to be allowed to enter in. It's
bigness is beyond description. No words
or pictures can tell the story OF its size.
Experience alone can teach it. You must
go there day after day, to return at night
with tired eyes and aching limbs, and
with the bitter and ever increasing knowI-
edge that as an exhibition You can never
grasp it. Where other exhibitions have
been satisfied with adisplay of an hun
dred cubic feet of any special article, Chi
cago must have at least al acre. OF what
ever the world has seen before this time it
now sees larger specimens and more of
them. This means for the visitor more
time and more money!. A. Mitchell,
Editor of Life, IN the August Scrtbner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
THE OLD TYPE OF JOURNALIST.

There was once an idea that such men
as the true .specials"-content to do
superhuman and dangerous work for a
salary and expenses were apt to end in
becoming a charge IN their friends or the
public, and were not to be wondered at If
they were drunkards. A great many
e%rratic, irresponsible geniuses and mock
geniuses, from the days of 1.-THE Specta-
tor in all likelihood, down to those of
Pfaf's beer cellar, not long ago, were
that notionr 1t was a wrong one. The
special correspondent Is trained to be a
on duty away from home, he must live SO
as to acquire expensive tastes; but the day
has gone by when either his employers or
associates will put up with any form Of
unreliability or blameworthiness IN his
habits or his principles. The correspond
ents of today must be and are welcome at
the houses, clubs and business places of
the men who lead in public affairs
Julian Ralph, dn the August Scrtbner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
TIE F0RESTERs TO CELEBRATE.
Arranging for a Demonstration to Take
Place August 10.

PLACE August 10.
Special TO The Jerseu City Netcs.
NEWARK, Aug. 8, 1898 The Foresters
OF New Jersey will havea big time in
Newark on August IS. It is estimated
that about ssven thousand men will be
IN line. The figures that the com mites
announce, are as folIows: Jersey CITY,
5000; Hoboken, $500: Eliz sb 9TH. 1850;
Paterson. 1000; Passaic. 1000; Ruther-
ford. Boiling Springs, and Arlington,
400; Perth Amboy. 1900; Railway, 100:
Nav Brunswick, 200; Treuton. 1,500;
plstnisld, 100; Dover, so, Ashury PARK,
Is: Camden, lbs; Hackeusaok, 1000; New
ark. 4. 900.
To the above numbers may also be
added the Uniformed rank of the order
known as Conelaves:-Empire, New York
City, 400; Washington. Brooklyn. 1876;
Lexington. Brooklyn, 80; Enterprise,
Jersey City. rs; Kings Bridge, New York,
60; BaYonne. Bayonne, 40; Cataract,
Paterson, 65: Newark, Newark, 40. A
grand total of 1888 men uniformed and
otherwise.
The parade will move promptly at one
O'clock, General orders governing the
parade will be issued in a few days, when
all the courts are heard from. Ths meet
ing places of ths various Courts OF
Forestry In Newark with be- open from
early morning for the receDttou of visit
ing Foresters,. and Chairman Fallon aud
his assistants are arranging to maze
their guests as mucn at home as pos
Sible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
CHARLIE LAWS TANK.

In the back yard Of Charlie Laws, residence,
No. 625 Pavonia avenue, Heights, there stands
q large tank, the dimensions being about twelve
by fifteen feet. The tank externally has uot. the
has cultivated a sort OF horticultural plantation
therein. which is full Of water, not Passaic, but
clean water. Among the curlosities 10 IL, for
Lotus. It Is a blue flower. about as large ia
diameter as a dudes hat and Of an exquisitely
delicafe shade OF blue. Mr.. Laws thinks this Ia
lotus some water hyscinths and watsr nopnies
show their small heads through the water. The
poppies are as big as a Columbian halt dollar.
Over IN one corner of the tank blossoms q big
water lily. There Ia another aggregation of the 10
IN another corner. Dog tooth water llIies are
there too.
Apickerel plant IS enjoying the summer near
q purple hyacinth. There are other flowers
water inbabitants- there besides which are Ia
the best OF health. Mr.. Llws' display attracts
q large concourse Of visitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
THE TRENTON BATTLE MONUMENT.
The Dedicatory Exercises VIII Proba bly,
Take Place october 10.

The Dedicatory Exercises VIII Proba bly,
Take Place October 10.
TRENTON. Aug. 8. 1S93.-Gen. William
>. Ssryker is perfecting the official pro-
gramme for dedicatory exercises OF the
Battle Monument. which, it is expscted.
will occur on the 10th of October. That
is the day fixed if President Cleveland
can be present, If not, the date will be
fixed to suit his convenieuce. The COM
miLtee. consisting of Msssrs. Barker
Gummere, Jr., Thomas S. Chambers.
William II. Skirm. Johu b. Fell aud
George R. Gray. will visit Washington
next week for the purpose Of conveying
the formal invitation TO the Prestuent to
be present at the dedication.
The programme will contain a great
amount of information relative to che
events the monument Is designed to com.
memorate, and also a history of the mon-
unlent from the first inception OF the
project to its completion. There Will be
many facts given that are new, having
been discovered by recent research. 1t
will also contain portraits OF all who
have bean prominently identified wi tn
the project.
The stones that now lie at the base of
the monument indicate that the compile
ton OF the structure Is only a matter of
placing them in position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
ALPHA COMMANDMENTS PICNIC.

Last evening the annual picnic of Alpha
Commandery No. 70, A. and 1. O. Knights of
Malta, was held at Pohlmaun's Hall. The
knights and their ladies made the evening an
enjoyable one. Ths COMMITTEES OF Arran ge.
ments comprised Sir John McFadden. Chair
man; Sir John Hozley, Sir Johu Scinton, Sir
John w. G. Reilly and Sir James NJ. Reed
The Floor Manager was Sir William j.
Carter, with Sir Thomas cFadden as Assist ant.
On The Floor Committee were Sirs James NJ,
Reid and John w. G. Reilly. Guests wsrs re-
ceived by Sirs Samuel Dynes and ]. G. Wells.
There were a number of visiting Knights, Hud-
son Commentary being well represented. The
grand march was led by Sir William J. Carver
and wife. The officers of the commandery
are:-Sir Thomas McFadden, Commander; Sir
w. J. Carter, Generalisslmo; Sir John Tnomp.
son, Captain General; Sir James Written, Pre-
late: Sir A.. e. Acheson, Recorder: Sir John
Haley, Assistant Recorder; Sir David Baxter,
Treasurer; Sir John McFadden, Senior Warden ;
Sir Frank Sanderson, Junior Warden; Sir John
Scinton. Standard bearer; Sir Thomas Bright,
Sword Bearer: Sir John gilbert. First Guard;
Sir James Anderson, Second Guard; Sir Fraucis
Courtney. Warder; Sir Thomas Weston,
Sentinel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
ZABRIsKIE POSTS EXCURSION.

Steamboat Cyrus conveyed a merry party to
Zabriskie Post No. IS and many OF its friends
went on the picnic. In gala attire cane the
veterans and their ladies to the Norris street
spikes. Commander Locke and a comrade were
stationed at the gang plank to see that no one
tnmbled into the water and, incid entail that
no one boarded the boat without first pay ing
the necessary fee. The boat captain blew the
whistle at half-past nine, the boats paddle
wheels crunched the water. and way sailed the
happy party. On board there was = scramble
for. seats, but everybody had one, for the Post
had made arrangements that a sufi ,ient mum
Der Of chairs be supplied. Commander Locke
attended to the little things that always nesd to
be done. He left his commission OF Constable
at home. and has no warrants for stray people
to serve at the grove. At noon luncheon was
served at the grove. Games OF the usual ordsr
are 10 progress during the afternoon, and the
party will return early.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

National Conservatory of Music, Nos. 1913 aud
rs East Seventeenth street. New YORK, will
take place nsxt month as 70
Singing-September q, 90 and 20, from 0 to 10
A.. NJ, 2 to 5 P. NJ, and on the evening of the
23d. Chorus from s to 10 P. NJ.
Piano-September 20 and "a. from 20 to 12
A.. NJ, : to 5P. NJ,
Violin. Viola. Contrabass. Celia, Harp-Ssp-
tembsr %, from 10 to IL A. M. and from 2 to s
p. M.
Orchestra and all wind Observation-Disclosures
Der 20. from 2 to 5 P. NJ.
Composition CDR. Dvorak's Class)-October 2.
from 8 to IL A. NJ, and 2 to 5 P. NJ.
To all persons without means, having re-
markabie talent and showing aptitude for re.
ceiving instruct ion, tuition is given gratis; the
nominal fees demanded from others are ex-
pended In furthering the usefulness OF the
institution. It Is tho desire of the board to
gather from all parts OF the United States
pupils whose after labors will advance the
cause Of music In their native land.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
GETTING RHADYT0SHOOT
Arrangements Being Made
for the Great Rifle Con-
Test at Sea Girt.
cORBEET DOES NOT LOOK WELL
Plerce's Friends Say He Will De
feat Champion Dixon-sport-
ing Notes of Interest.
CORBEET DOES NOT LOOK WELL

The third annual rifle compstition. un-
der the auspices Of the New Jersey State
Rife Association. will lake place at the
State Rife Range. Sea Girr, commencing
Monday, "A ugusu IA. and closing Satur-
day, August 10.
j The competition will be between teams
OF six men each from the regiments of
the National Guard of New jersey, and
betw cen teams OF six men each from the
Regimental y nd Battalion ORGANIZATIONS
OF The National Guard of New York,
Pennsylvania, Mas sachussetts, Connect
cut, Delaware, Maryland, District of
Columbia. Maine and New Jersey.
+ The team competition proper will be of
two days duration. and will be governed
In all respects by the firing regulations
for small arms now in force in the United
States army; thu team making the hign-
est aggregate scores for the Two days 10
be declared the winner of the cpmpeti-
ton. Scores of individual members of
the teams will be recorded and published
for the information of all concerned.
A trophy for each team match will ba
competed for under these regulations,
and will be awarded 10 the alto IS
whose team, for The Two days of the regu-
lar competitions. attains the highest e
greRate in each match.
the organizations so winning the same
will be entitled TO the privilege of hold
ing them for one year, when they shall
become again subject TO competition aud
be returned to The control of the Execu-
tive committee of the association.
Organizations winning these trophies
three times (uot necessarily in success
sion) will be entitled 10 hold and W the
same.
New Jersey trophy won in 1891 by First
Battalion. 1892 by Second Regiment.
Interstate reglmental trophy won in
1891 aud 1892 by First Regiment, D, c.
NJ q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
EXPLOSION ON TIE BADEN.
B Gable to the United Press.

o C0Ote 70 TIE CniteQ ffeSs.
BERLIN. August 8. 1s93.-A disastrous
explosion occurred today on board the
German arm ,r-clad steamer Baden, at
Kiel, Lieutenant Oalsher and Zsmbsch.
and seven eamen were killed aud seven
teen persons were wounded, II appears
that some of the men had just remov ed
from the magazine a grenads msasurin q
20 centimetres IN diameter. Tnroug h
some cause not yet explained. the gre u
ado exploded, killing or wounding
nearly every person in the
immediate vicinity. The Baden
is a vessel of $500 tons. She was launch
ed in 1880. She mounts eight large guns,
and her armor is ten inches thick.
Prince Henry OF Prussia. Emperor
Williams brother, and Vice Admiral
Schroeder were sta udinR together on the
bridge at the time Of the explosion. They
ran to the scene of the accident, and
Prince Henry did much to assist In re-
lievipg the wounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-03
A GALLANT REMARK.

1t is said that this is not an age of chiv-
airy. There is much evidence in hand to
prove that, whether the days of knight :
errancy have passed or not, this certainly
is an age Of gallantry. There was much
man who had but recently been married
to a young girl, who, though short of
stature, was a person of great Beauty, who
is reported to have said. she would have
been taller, but she is made Of such preci-
u materials that Nature could not afford
IT,
This man would seem to have the quail
oma happy, If he does. not permit time
to dim the lustre thereof. = Hqrper,s
BazGr-