davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

NoTIcE-NE PUBLIC ROAD.
To whom IL may concern
lake notice. that pursuant to resolutions passed
oy the Board OF Chosen Freeholderso OF theCou ity
of Hudson, Warrants have been ordered drawn on
Section Five (l and six Co for awards for dam
ages in the laying out, opening, Sea OF the New
Public hoad OF the County OF Hudson, and ara
ready to be delivered at the Office OF henry A.
6asde. corner Newark and Washington streets,
Hoboken, n, j., TO the person or persons entitled
to the same.
HENRY A.. GAEDE,
Special Attorney, SC.
JOHN A, McGRATH.
.Cnun sel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

60 WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH COLL
81 paper; border, h snging included; painting and
kalsomfning done cheap. KRUGER, 257 Grand
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

RARBIER & WATSON.
Successors to BARBIER Bros,
PAPER h~angIngs, and painting in all its branches
Painters Supplies OF all kinds and descriptions
Nc. "a MONTICELLO AXFNE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

60 OR-PHiLADELPHIA WALL co. NO.
%A.Ao AL Grove street, paper rooms with fine
gilt paper, hanging and border included; paint
ing, kaisomtning at lowest price. Send for sam
pies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18
WORK WANTED.

90 M WILL PAPER YOUR ROOMS WITH
%A.oO finest and best gold paper, including.
border and hanging all complete. Kalsomining
81 a room, also painting at cheapest and towess
prices. Please SEND for samples. Wal paper az
&c. a loil. H. RUSKIS, No. ga Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

Stop REPRESENTATIVES, UPHOLSTERED
~ and repaired; chairs caned- No. 2s Grand
street. near GroYp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-18

RUsSKIN & SHACHOvSKY, PAINTERS AMI
~ Paper Hangers; rooms papered. 81 90; kalsom-
ming. 81 a room: painting done st lowest hgureo.
Please send your orders TO No 400 York street
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
other federal appointment, being an
avowed candidate for the US. senate from
hia state.
MEDINA.

Chippewa lake is being put in order
for the coming season,
A short double track line into Cleveland
appears to be an assured fact
An attempt to rob the express office at
Creston was made on Wednesday evening
of last week. A package containing
$4,000 was in the Office that night and it
is supposed the thieves knew Of this fact
The night officers scared them away by
firing at them.
A remarkable piece of handiwork,
wrought by Capt. F. Browning, of Medina,
will be exhibited at the worlds fair. 1t
is sewing machine cover Of inlaid wood,
and on which Mr.. Browning has been at
work for nearly year. 1t will surely
draw attention amOng all the wonderful
things to be exhibited.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
RE!A!:,!.!! q! Bski9g BsM5sg3
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSO OlUTEIY PURE
History of the Bell.

Liberty bell was originally cast at
Whitechapel, LoLdon, and received In
Philadelphia in 1752. Its weight was
2OSO lbs. AT was broken up and recast In
April and again in June, 1853.
When the Declaration of Independence
was ratified July 4, 1776, the bell an
nounced the joyful news to all the world.
In TIT, when the British forces approach
ed Philadelphia, it was carried to Allen
town, Pa, to prevent its falling into the
hands of the enemy. For over fifty years
1t participated In the celebration OF the
of the Declaration Of Independence. 1t
was cracked on the morning of July 8,
1885, while being tolled IN memory Of
Chief Justice Marshall. An effort was
made to restore its tone by saving to
make the crack wider, but il was unsuc-
cessful.
In 1851 President-eect Lincoln, on his
way TO Washington, stopped at Philadel-
phia February 20, and raised flag over
Independence hall and at the same time
pulled the rope attached to the old bell.
The crack was there, but when the sound
was heard cheer after cheer went up from
the surging crowd. The union loving
people could then readily see that an at
tempt was being made to trample under
foot the principles that were defended by
their forefathers-that the political lead
ers in the southern states were attempting
to dissolye the union.
The old bell remained in the tower in
silent dignity for many years and was
then taken to platform in Independence
hall In 1875 II was removed TO another
room and remained there, an object OF
deep interest to every visitor to the Quak-
er citv. until 1884, when 1t was taken TO
New Orleans to be placed on exhibition
at the cotton exposition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03

WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.- "Notwithstand
ing all the talk to the contrary" said
democratic senator who has reputation
for going Straight at any point he wishes
to reach, and little patience with those
who adopt q roundabout route, "this ad-
ministratlon Is going to issue bonds, and
nobody knows 1t better than President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle and, In
my opinion, they will issue them before
the first Of July" That seems to be the
opinion OF all those who have given the
subject any study, audl 1t Is probable that
the present attitude of the administration
on the subject was assumed for the pur-
pose OF being able to meet the criticisms
certain to be made when it becomes GER
tain that bonds will be issued by the state
ment that all other suggested expedierts
bad been tried and that their failure had
compelled the issue Of the bonds. Indeed
it has been positively asserted by per.
sonal friend OF Secretary Carlisle that
President Cleveland wanted to issue $780,
100000 OF bonds last week, and would
have done so had not Mr.. Carlisle stood
so firmly against II and finally told him
that he might get another secretary Of the
treasury to issue them, as he would not
until everything else had been tried.
President Cleveland's proposition to the
Wall street men to borrow $50,000,0O0 in
gold from them for one year at three per
cent. interest, and in default Of payment
at the end Of the year to issue bonds for
that amount did not strike the average
mind as very brilliant one. 1t was de.
cllned, however, because the Wall street
men did not wish TO take any chance,
about bonds; they want them issued, and
will not help the treasury unless they are
issued, or 0 definite promise made that
they will be issued at a stated time. There
Is disposition to criticise President
Cleveland for having taken this financial
business into his own hands, but as dis
tinguished republican senator remarked
at is Cleveland, and not Carlisle, who will
be held responsible for the success or fail
ure of the financial policy adopted by the
administration
Among the 1ye government directors o
the Union Pacific Railway company, ap
pointed iA.sweek, were Hon. Don. Dick
inson, the gentleman who has been posiul
as the Warwick Of the administration AM
who said that he declined to enter the cab
met, and Gen, Fltzhugh Lee, Of Virgins
who, it is said, did not ask for this or an.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
Probate Court.

wv Doan appointed guardian Of Clara
Ruple.
Ed Hance appointed guardian of Lewis
G Sprague.
WIN Decker adjudged insane and order.
ed conveyed to Toledo.
Phoebe NJ Harkleroad appointed guar
dian of Isaac Harkleroad.
A G Washburn, guardian, vs. Annie
Davishoffer, petition filed for order to sell
land. Hearing Mayo.
Geo H Ely, administrator Of the estate
Of Albert Ely, VS. Heman Ely ct al, petition
filed for sale Of lands.
VIII Forbes, stranger, adjndged insane
and ordered conveyed to Loraiu county
iufirmary temporarily.
ITnolaimad Taffar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
a CHANGE

Is as good as rest. We have the change,
but not the rest. Having leased the old
Spitzenberg room in Elyria, we will open a
store there about August 1. Mr.. Chapman
will have charge of the store there and Mr..
Robinson, assisted by Mr.. Fred Daugherty
and Mr.. Clinton Metzger, will be pleased to
meet all the firms old friends as we'll as
theirs, with many new ones, at the old stand
in Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
e: e: 4: 4: Up ;:',, e. &:
7 90 Large.

We find our stock of boys suits too
large. So we want to call your attention
to the fact that our boys suits consist OF
single and double-breasted and cutaways
yes, and Prince Alberts.
They fine and stylish and much prefer selling them
packing and moving hem the will be far advanced
the losses would be too great
Now clothe up your boys. Long pant
suits from 10 years up; and prices from
$500 up to the finest goods Wellington
has ever seen.
We are, also, compelled to bring to
Wellington a fine line of stylish
Double and Sing|e-Breasted Suits.
They were bought for Lorain, but the back
ward weather is putting our removal farther
away. BY this you will be able to see things in
clothing lovely and at your command. Come
soon or they will be gone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
Prices from 81 to SIS.

is well selected and simply "immense".
Goods tresh-prices right-quality, A No. l
All our clothing is noted for being
perfect fitting, Of neat design and
Equal to Custom Made
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03

NOIICE:-We are agent for Wanamaker
& Brown, the largest tailors in the United
States. We have large line Of samples
from which to select, and to those preferring
to have their clothes made to measure we
can say, we not only guarantee perfect fit
but the general style and makeup is Of a
superior quality.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-03
Spring
Goods

are all in and our line the finest we have ever
shown.
Anything new in Hats, Caps and
Gents Furnishings will be found at
our store.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15

BON ber Snbfeite.

9biIip 8irit unb Ostar SeIIrisseI bsie.
ben fd bisie @Oae bic Chicago 5air.
neA- SsinitsS SaIatDI bsim Mab bel
Wibmaper.
Subrmam &isfsr berIpr am Montus
ibDn ipisoer Elm 8ferb -baS brittle inners
baIb einiser Wodsn.
@elesentIi6 ibrss 40ien @eburtStases
am Sreitus ipurbs Srau Spbn Silosbrano
bon 8irdfraBe gia6mittasS nit elmer
Surpriie Bartie bsba6t.
GbarleS g. @elbert, IT,, 1T mad 8bi'
Iabelpbia sesansen, um einen GURUS an
csr llnipsriitdt bon gennipIpunien su
Beginner.
Der Seitentpes entIans Ssm 9ittstcn
apenue SrieobOfe tpirb isbt tbeiIpeiis
abSstrasen unb seebnet, ipofiir ale 8aI.
ianten ieoenfals banfbar iein iperoen.
Or. 9llIen iast, baB elm Geper bon
Der Rittston gpenue mad bsm 2afas
panna SIuB, bem 8stt Der Staifcre
Dieabop 8root fOIBenb, cine ssbisterii6s
9loibpenoisfeit lei.
R6- Ru4 ben 3abItasen bisiss Mo.
mats tpirb Der Collector bes ,,@odsn.
blatt" bic Gunben auf Der Sdbieits beiu'
den unb er ertpartet einen freunbIi9sn
gmpfans unb prcmpte 8esubIuns,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
Httt8tpu.

- 9ie 2ebisb BAILEY So. bat bic Ser.
tpaltuns Der PennipIpania, Bousbfsepiis
& Bottom 3peiSbabn iibernommsn.
-Sn Smitbbiae bat am Donneritae
eine groienfuns iiber Der Marcp 4osr
osS SeiSslbers 8pbIenperfes fattsefun,
ben.
- Ser Sturm ipar bier am Donners
flag Gbenb cine Stunbe lang isbr idtpsr,
bat absr gum Slid fsinen srobsn S9absn
anseridtet.
- @iaiam Sorreit besins am Diem.
tag Ibenb in einem Sslbe am oberen
&anale Selbitmorb. inoem er ii6 ben
gals bon DIR su DIR Our6idnitt. @r
mar tiefiinnis. tpell ibn feline Srau nit
stpei 8inpern perIaisn bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
An q 6ipincim btiae.

Ser Undergraduate, peIder na6 mtbriGbri.
gen eeioen uon einem idneren 9ungsniibel
unb Der 9etiirdteten 9 d. IN inb iu6f t burh
elm einfa6es WitteI sebeiIt puroe. mlnidf
alP ienen Nitl,ioeuoen Die Metbope Der SeiI.
ung befannt 5u MAIDEN. Gr piro allen, Die
60 milnfden, foftenfrei cine abidrift oes He.
3sples ienoen, wel6ss eine iiders SeiIung fur
2 dp NIB futt, III ftbma. gatarrb.
8ron6itis uub ole pals. unb 9unsen.
aHettionen III. Gr bofft, bab ale 9eioenbsn
elp Wittel probiren, weItes unid6bbar it,.
W.r oas 8sjept. oas nidts tofst un6 iegens.
reid fein fam, piinf&t, idreibe sefdGisit an
Ne1. GSparS u. GSilfpn,
Brooflpn, Iep gorf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
Spn Wetsr8burn.

- Sreobie Gbriit unb feline S6tpefer
buben li6 tpieber bon ibrer 8ranfbeit ers
bolt; lebtere bate bic Oipbtberitis.
- Durd einen SAL in persansensr
8o9e brad Elm Sobn bon Ssinrid
8laSner ben redtsn arm.
-Srau 8amba6 febrte am Samitas
franf bon ibrem geiude in Buffalo sus
rid, 1T uber tpieber beGsr.
Daniel S&mitt, ber bor stpei @o'
den bel einsm Sale cine 8ipps brad, III
iebt 9tabttpadter an bem 8unfer SiQ
BREEDER.
- George SduIa f., unb 5rau se.
benfen nd6ite @O4e cine Idnsers 8eiIs
nab bem Qelten su MAIDEN un6 aud biz
@cItausiteaunS su beiu6en.
pA- SeinitsS SaIatbI bsim Ulab Bel
Wiomaper.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
3 GtS. Store.
523 eada. s(be.,
3tuiiden 8aibiaston naS sloams.

aStr baben fiirsIid uniern aaben ssr.
srOBert, 10 bab ct iest bic bfsifa@s fras.
ere @rOBs bat, unb babsn unisrn 8or.
ratb i'm SerbdItnib psrmsbrt. Sier iinb
sln'Se Der Bargains, bic mir isst offs.
riren:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
Sunmpre.

- Barber Saiob Soffmann erri6tst
an Mia Strabs @obnuns unb 4tsIisr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
Daniel @eber,
Dentsfbe met3aerei,
NO. 4S7 Neuu Stoenus

Sfo. 437 Nenn NDenue.
8Ieii6 ieber art bon borjiislidr Site. bic
befteu S6infen uno rsinss SbmaI,. Meine
Riirfte peroen nirgsnoS in Der Stuot iibsrtrof.
fen. ales niebIid uno iauber, 8ebisnun9 rseIl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
(glrhbaIb gprrslponpsn,.)

Siinf SUB bbbsr tpirb bas 8eier.
polr sebaut, ais man suerit beabiidtiste,
uno es ipiro bann 1900, 900 @allonsn
Waher fafen f6nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
6crefutprs S1acbritbt. Sin.

W. irIaIsni9aft bsr pfrh. 6rau 9 Suiau-
NAB maria Spffpmbs, IsBibin ppu
Dunmpre.
Snhtm bic llntsr,sihnsts ais 5eiidmsntsppa-
firrderin Der pbisen SintsrlalTtnidaft rnanut
tpcrbrn IT, fnp birmit Vile, psI6e btrttIbsn
fbuIben, ,ur iofprtisn 3abluns aufssfprrsrt; E;
nne psr 6crbsrunssn ssstn biflslbs bat mSgs
is btslaubist eiurs6en an
Suf. Waria @abIers, Grsfutprin.
1886 14S unb t5O @rpptiirv Dunmprs pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
MILES Sserpen. uuS 9eber. Nillen

wirten mad einem neuen 9rinlip; iie cronsn
2eber, Ma9en uno 8eOdrms burd Die Rerpen
Sine neue Gntosduns Or MlIss' 9iueu bet
len 8aIlenIeioen. ibeIn @eitmad. untb6ti9e
9eber, Sdmorrboioen, 8srtOpfung. Shne
8Ieiheu fur Mdnusr. Grausn uno Siuoer. 9ie
fleinitsn, miIoeiteu unO fderitsn @iusn. so
0Oien rs 6. Proben umionit bel allen Apo
thefern
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
Scr grobe 4 Gelts store,
$40 = 2afaipamma 9tpentc, $40.
aus eem oberen xbaie.
(GarbsnbaIt Gprrslppnttn,.)

- Der bon Simpion & @attins Dor
einem Sabre in Der Srtidaft Simpion
beSriinoete 8inbersurten 1T aud beuer
pieosr erDfnet tporoen.
= IS beibt bier. oaB George S. Sa'
cotus bon Scranton baS Imerican Saus
oabler iibsrnsbmen ipirb, tpenn es fertie
1T.
= 8ebriiber GarIueci bon Scranton
buben ben Gpntraft fir bic 8orberfaeabs
oes bieiiSen 9lmerican SauS srbaItsn
uno e8 betrd8t Der Breis Der Steinarbsit
ettpa $4,000,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
Spbuenbe Strbeit fur Stllc.

80 Gage 8reOit fir cine asentur i'm Beribe
bon $50. Sarantirt $3.50 4roit I'M sriteR
Wonat ooer feline 8ejablun9 Senoe 8risf.
marie fur 9roben an SboOp Co., 50 Drain
ctr 8aeine, @ise. 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

DIED.

F1TZGERALD--At the residence of her father No.
liam ]. Fitzgerald, and daughter OF hugh and
the late Anna L Leslie, In the twenty fourth
Funeral on sunday. July 80. from the residence
of her father. No. 81 Mercer street, at two p NJ.
sTEIN-n this city. Eva Stein wifs of Edward
Relatives and friends are respec fully invited to
attend the funeral on SUNDAY afternoon at
o'clock from 45I tavonia avenue.
BARCLAY-on Friday JnIy q. 1898, Jacob Barclay
beloved hesband Of Mars Barclay.
bers Of Jersey city Council No. g. A. L. OF IL,
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
ST. sss s % at nine H.; thence @ to s. Mary ohorch.
where solemn high mass Of reauim, will be Of
fered ior the happy repose OF his soul.
BUTTERLY--on Thursday. July 27 1898, Andrew
Butterly, aged sixty two years.
RELATIVES ana friends Of the family are respec t
$50 O'Clock P, M,
HUTToN-In this city. on July %, 1898, Is aian s,
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
noon at four o'clock from his late residence, Gls
Bergen avenue, Jersey City Heights,
.LAURENCE-In B ooklyn, suddenly, on July a.
1928. Marx Laurence. In the fifty third year OF
Funeral at his late residence. No. liz Troutman
street, Brooklyn, sunday, at P. NJ.
MACDoN AID AT his res dence. Morgan avenue,
1895 pa Id Macd onaid. rormeriy oftsls eits. IN IN
the eighty first year OF his age.
sUTToN-on Friday, July ss, 1898, Lawrence SUIT
ton,
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his laIe
residence No. So Walnut street, Jersey City
eights on Monday, July 81 at nine 4. H.; thence
to S.. Jon IS R. G. hurch. where solemn quinn
mass Will be offered up for the happy repose of his
soul.
GREEN-susie Belle. the youngest daughter OF
Harry I. and Belle b. Green aged years and
6months.
Funeral service on Monday. July 81. at 2 P. NJ,
from so Ocean avenue
HARRISON Thursday. July a. 1893 Abner R. Jr.
son OF Abner X. Harris.
Funeral on sunday, Iuly So at2P NJ, from his
late residence. NO. "a Laidiaw avenue, jersey City
Hefghts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
FELL UNDER A HORSE CAR.
The bead of Two-Year-Old Franz KIot
Severed From His Body

The bead of Two-Year-OId Franz KIotz
Severed From His Body
A shocking accident occurred yester :
day afternoon about three O'Clock when
Franz KIotz, two years of age, was run
over by a Monastery horse car and in
stantly killed.
The child's head was completely severed
from his body. Little Franz had been
playing in front of his fathers
house, No. 119 New York avenue. He,
with some com panions, were PLAYING tag
in the street, aud had been repeatedly
warned by their parents to eontine their
sport to the sidewalk. But Franz forgot
about the aGmonltion when one of the
children ran away from him, and into
the street he ran.
just at that moment morse car No. 40
came along at II good rate. Franz was
just crossing the track, and suddenly
glancinR up saw the horses almost in
front OF him. The little fellow could
not check his speed in time. and ran
directly under the horses heads. Driver
Charles Kesar endeavored to stop the
car, but the brake could not hold 1t, and
Franz was knocked down and run over.
His mother was sorrow stricken over the
accident.
The driver was arrested and charged
with manslaughter. He cried bitterly
when placed in cell. pending examin-
alton. He was held for the Grand Jury
by Justice Birdsall. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
SIAM SURREUDERS.
The Full Terms of the
French Ultimatum Ac-
cepted- The Lion
Aroused
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

BANGKOK, July 80. 1S93.-Thc Siamese
Government has accepted the full terms
Of the French ultimatum. The condi-
tions in substance are as follows:-
/. Arecognition OF the rights of AMMAN
and Camboda on the lett of caste IN bank
of the Mekong River as far Dorth as the
twenty-uhird parallel of latitude.
g. The evacuation within month of
the forts held by the Siamese on the east
bank of the river. -----r-----z
8. Full satisfaction for var ious Siamese
| aggressious aga inst French ships and
French sailors on the Menam River.
4. The punls hment of the culprits and
provision for the pecuniary indemnity OF
the victims.
5. The indemnity of 100000 francs for
various damages sustained by French
subjects.
6-The immediate deposit of 100000
francs to guarantee the payment OF the
fourth and ffth claims, or che assign
ment of the taxes in certain districts In
lieu OF the deposit Of 100000 francs.
This nltimatum was sent on July 10,
and forty-eight hours were allowed Siam
to make answer to the French
demands. On July 81 NJ. Payie,
the French Minister at Bangkok.
presented the ultimatum to Prince
/ DSVaWuuRSe, OHo OlatU0S0 EOrelQa MEu-
ister. On July % Siam replied, stati ng
that the King was at loss to under
stand what the rights of AMMAN and
Cam bodia were on the left bank of the
Mekong River. The King 9 expressed his
Willingness to abandon all the terrtor-
les over which the existence or these
rights could be proved.
The five months previously he had.
proposed to submit all the contested ter
ritorial questions to International arbi-
tration. In the interests of peace, how
ever, the King offered to sure nder the
territory as far north as the eighteenth
degree of latitude, but no fur ther, aud
proposed that the Islands In the Mekong
River be used in common by Siam and
France. All the other points of the
uitmatum were conceded.
This answer was not satisfactory to
France. and subsequently NJ. Pavie
Withdrew from Bangkok on gunboat
and the French warsnips in the Menam
River went to koh i-Chang, an island
near the head Of the Gulf of Siam. where
they Joined the French feet under
command of Admiral Human.
France then determined to blockede the
Siamese coast. There was serious
doubt as to the time the blockade was to
be made effective. The French Govern
mentinformed the British Government
that the blockade would begin on July
later informed the British foreign
Office that it had commenced on
July IS. Lord Rose berry, the
British Foreign Minister yesterday asked
the French Government for prompt ex-
planation of this conflict In dates, but
the answer has not yet been made public.
With the acceptance OF the ultimatum
By the Samese Government the war
cloud in the East will of course pass
awAy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
STREET IMPROVEMENT
The Acting Mayor and the Board Of
Works Disagree.

The Street and Water Board some time
ago designed certain streets which the
board thought ought to be repaved out
of the liquor license fund. Acting Mayor
Simpson thinks that some of
the streets mentioned by the board
do not need repaving, but may
be made all right by repairing here
and there The Street and Water Board
desires 10 repave Henderson street from
Hoboken to Pavonia avenue. The act
ing Mayor may agree to rspayng Hen
derson street To tue Erie Railroad. aud
will oppose repsving further to the
South. The Board tavors repav-
ing York street beIwesn Jersey
avenue and Monmeut street: the Acting
Mayor thinks it will be sufficient to re-
pave York street, between Vurck ana
Monmouth. The board is willing to re-
pave Congress street, hut Acting Mayor
Simpson thinks an Inc expensive repairing
will answer the need
These matters may come up at Mon
days meeting of the board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29
MORE HAIR-PULLlNG AHEAD.


CHICAGO, July 20. 1s93-The Lady
Managers will resume their business
deliberations next Monday. Most of
them will be found wearing their best
gowns and sweetest smiles attending to
social duties this afternoon at the New
YORK State bniIding, where Mrs. Traut-
mau will give reception in honor of
Colonel aud Mrs. Fred Grant, and Mrs.
Palmer and Mrs. Cyrus H. Mccormick.
Yesterdays session was occupied With
numerous sharp criticisms of theReports
of the Committee on Awards. Mrs.
Meridith again presented the report,
which consisted of the list of jurors which
had been confirmed by the National Com
mission.
Meredith's report for the Committee on
Awards In abeyance. having 70 go tten to
vote upon its adoption.