davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
PRETTY GIRL SOLDIERS.

The First Jersey City Company, Girls Bril-
gade, of the Bergen Reformed Church. held an
exhibition drai and dress parade last night In
the lecture room Of the church. The gallery
was packed with the friends OF tbs girls who
too. for they drilled well. The girls wear uni
form caps and carry toy guns. The officers Of
tbs organization are:--Mr. Charles L. Laws.
Captain: Mamie Woolsey. First Lieutenant;
Clara Law second Lieutenant; Gertie Taylor,
First Sergeant; Sadie Cook. Second Sergean :
Dora Jpcher. Third Sergeant; ference Moore,
Fourth Sergeant; May Lawfence. Fifth Ser
eeants Florence Ellis, First Corporal Alice
Schaffer, Second Corporal: May Strahg 3. Third
Corporal; Lula Post. Fourth Corporal; MIiiy
Color SefgeaDt. The girl soldiers were re.
viewed BY their pastor, DR.. Brett. who com.
plimented them on the precision with which
they execute the various military svoiutfons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
THE MOUNT HOLLY FAIR.
Governor Werts and Other Prominent
Politicians la Attendance.
Special to The jersey Cltu Ve,se. .@tI

Governor Werts and Other Promfnent
Politicians la attendance
Special TO The Jersey CITY veass. ~
Mt. HOLLY. Sept. %. 1895. -Yestsrday
was politicians day at the fair, and
almost every candidate for Office was out
with his friends and the situation as
discussed all day long. They began to
arrive about ten o'clock and we're the last
to leave. and during their trips aroun q
the ground they got Ia much work that is
expected to count at the coming county
conventions, which are close at hand.
Among the distinguished visitors were
the acknowledgements Werts and staff,
who came as far as Burlington on Colonel
A. r. Kuser's yacht; Colonel Morris r.
Hamilton. State Librarian; Colonel j.. w.
Allen. Treuton; Ex-senator Taylor. pres
idsnt Interstate Fair: Lewis Perrine.
L. Van Cleef. president State Board OF
Assessors; Irvine E. Mcguire, assistant
secretary State Board of Assessors; Tnos.
T. Kinney. Newark; Judge Woodruff,
Trenton: Judge Hoff man. Jersey City;
J. L. Murphy, Thso. P. Greene, proprietor
Royal Blue Line Loft. Woodbury.: Ed.
ward Burrough, President State Board
of Agriculture; General William J.. Sew,
ell. @. A. Bergen and j. L. Westeott,
Camden; Judge A. w. Clement, Haddon-
field, ex-member of the Legislature;
Thomas ID. Fennsll OF GIassboro; j. w.
Allen, Bordentown, ex-memher of tbs
United States Senate; N. S. Rue. Presi-
dent Board of Managers State Reform
School; Belmont Perry. Prosecutor
of Pleas, Gloucester county; ex.
Senator John Taylor. Trenton; DR.. w.
B. 3. Miller. physician TO the Stale Board
of Health: Hon. Isaac Moffett, Collector
Internal Revenue. Glassboro, with Will
lam Ossenbery, deputy Rauger OF Tren-
ton; Charles Hallingshead, ex-Clerk of
Camden County; A~ssemblyman William
81. Cole, Camden; Coroner J.J. Kss1ey
of B~ordentown; Judge William r. Lip
pineott. Judge j.. o. Glasxow. Judge
Howard Conroy Of Camden, ex-senator
Henry J. Trick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
JUMPED FROM A FERRYBoAT.

A woman committed suicide at a quarter to
eight O'clock last night by jumping from t he
Pavonia ferryboat Erie. she had DO ardsd the
boat at the foot Of West Twenty third street,
New York. She Is said to baye been tall and OF
dark complexion, and about thirty-five yea 8
old. She wore a dark blue skirt, a light colored
waist, aud q white straw sailor hat.
After the vessel reached midstream, opposite
Christopher street. she deliberately mounted
guard rail and before anyone could Interfere,
jumped into the river. The boat was stopped
and q lifeboat was lowered, but all attempts to
hLd her were unsuccessful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
NEW PU
HumanIcs, commeats and Essays.

"Humanics, Comments, Aphorisms and Es-
says" by John Staples White, has just come
from the press Of Messrs. Funk & wagnalls
Company.
This new book Is full Of ideas, written in plain
language, ito bring out the likeness OF man and
the substance of things In some of his re-
open to unfavorable criticism, while many OF his
contributions to moral and social ethics will be
found calculated to convince as well as to In
Of apt quotations. These Contributions viii
tive to thought, and Inspiring for
e sTere;ge w or STUDY Pi IL sosioiox sai moral ar p SGnssaNs
etc. The following partial list will serve to in
dictate the range of subjects treatcd:-Animal,
Faith. Genius. God, Heaven, Happiness, Human
Nature, Humanity, Hnmbug, immortality.
Knowledgs; Lsngpps sGes t po,It, Love h Man, Mind,
spirit. styis, Trade, Whisky. viii Woman
The price Of the book will be well invested in
q copy by any Interested. think ing reader. aud
especially is it suitable for use on the centre
table, where an occasional giancs at Its con.
tents by one aud another will be apt to secure
interest, excite comment, and do good service ,
Independence.
Volume TX. of the Columbian Historical
Novels ID independence, q story OF the
American Revolution. by John R Musick. and
is announced as in the market by Messrs. Funk
& Wagnalls Company.
Tho story covers a period of forty years from
the real inception of the struggle for independ-
encs to its triumph. Pen pictures of the great
struggles Of our forefathers are given with
paiustaking fd city TO truth. During these
struggles the great majority of the common
people In England were undoubtedly In sym
patty with the Americans, aud tue author mas
done well In this lively narrative to give pro-
minence to the parts taken in behalf OF Am eri-
can Independence by many noble foreigners,
among whom were Lafayette, Pulaski, De Kalb,
De Barre, Duplesses, De F1eury and other
Frenchmsn; and Pitt, Fox, Burke, Barre and
other Englishmen.
The following titles OF chapters from the
table Of contents in the book are supplemented
at the end OF the volume BY a historical index
occupying twelve pages: Rugby Tavern;
Stamps, Tea and Chains: First Blood OF the
| Revolution; Flora Mcdonald; Royalty Re-
| pulsed; The Doctrine of Freedom; The Hessian;
Washington and Lafayette; Burgoyne's Cam
| paign; Br~andywine; The Horrors OF Valley
| Forge; Monmouth; Wyoming and Cherry
Valley; Sir Arthur at Camden; The Traitor;
Hope and Despair; The sword Of Corvallis,
! etc. sM
No American home should be without a copy
Of this book, which is full OF action, and "
| truthful as its recital is startling.
| The Illustrations are all beautiful and the
letter-press exceedingly good.
This book contains a romance interviewer
| with the history, which will charm Its readers,
young or old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
ZABRISKIE POST PICNIC.

A partial report of the recent picnic Of
Zabriskis Post No. 38, G. A. R., was made up
last night at the regular meeting. OF the post.
Over $500 has been turned in already, aud many
members have not been heard from.
Lawyer McCune, Chief Supervisor of Elec.
tons, was elected associate comrade lass night.
Commander Locke presented him with the as
sociate members badge. in a neat speech. Ex-
Commander Patterson made q brief and elo-
quent speech. Mr.. Mcclure responded In q
spread eagle address. He expressed his ideas
about pensions, aud said il be went to Congress
he would show his friends what he would do
towards securing q pension for the family of
every man entitled to ons4 and for the men
themselves IL they had no families. The meet
ing ended with refreshments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
Given Last Night by the SUNNI Avenue
Baptist Chureh Choir.

Given Last Night by the Summit Avenue
Baptist Church Choir.
Gospel Temperance Hall. No. sos New
ark venue. could not hold all the people
that wsnted to crowd In last night. The
choir of the Summit Avenue Baptist
Church gave an antique entertainment.
The costumes were antiquated, the selec.
ions were old fashioned and almost obso-
lsIe. and the actions of the participants
were on au elaborate sixteenth century
mode. The affair was most enter>
tanning. 1t required a ten cent
piece to see the people act in
their quaint ways. The women were
logged out In strange costumes. powder
ed and frizzled hair, with the spit ana
corkscrew variety of curl>, and IN every
conceivable style were rugged up to I'M
personals the old time people. The choir
OF the church gave the entertainment.
The programme Was as follows, 1t
being OF great interest to those who
heard Ii:
Soug, AUD Sang Sine" choir: song,
THE Cows are In the Clover" Mrs.
Frazer, recitation, "The Old Race Hoss,"
Nh. Van Vechten; solo. ''Old Black joe"
MIR. w. w. Huhter. echo by
faSiT; 'sc'' Mss Jennie ns o'a Bu msls:
instrumental duet. Miss Bertha Doll and
Nj. OberIin Dealing; vocal SOLO. Aiss
Fraze,; recitation. 1.-The Old Maid" Mr..
Van Vechten: song, 1.-The Old Folks at
Home" choir. A quartette composed Of
Messrs. Wood. Dealing, Van We hten and
Hunter rendered the Old Oaken
Bucket" in entirely suitable fashion.
The choir is composed OF Miss Frazer,
Miss Jennie Buckley. Miss Bertha Reese.
Miss Bertha Doll. Mrs. E. J. MacMInn.
Miss Gertrude Buckley, Miss Lille
Brown, Mrs. Wood, Miss Jennie Ramsay.
aud Messrs. Dealing, Van Vechten,
Hunter. Jackson aud MacPeek. Mr.. j.
S.. Wood is the director.
The entertainment cleared over $50,
which will be devoted to charity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Interest in Things harmonious Begins
60 Awaken.
The announcement that the Melopoiea
concerts aud rehearsals would be held In
the new Hasbrouck Hall Is now qualified
BY a perhaps The sentiment of the
society is divided. some members prefer
ring the church with which the Melo-
poiea has always been iden tiff ed, the
First Baptist on Grove street.
Mr.. Henry Lincoln Case has written a
sacred song for tenor. which will be pub
lfshed, ~probably by q Boston firm, ut AN
early date. Mr.. Case has been asked to
sinS 1t at the Christmas service at
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. where he
is the tenor soloist. i
Mr. Victor Baier spent the day yester.
day at Westchester, N. Y, where he
played at the hi. C~entenRrY service,
There il a possibility that Miss Flor
ence Turner may not sing with the
Melopoiea this year., at least not until the
latter part of the season. Should Miss
Turner find this necessary the society
will sustain no slight loss.
The Hasbrouck School OF Music opened
yesterday, although no in struction was
given. The new classes for the study of
mandolin, guitar aud banjo seem to be
meeting with stlccess.
1OdAC ALL NtLut bAG uGAt tWO WG0kH
the faculty Of the Hasbrouck School of
Music wilt give a concert in the new
hall. The programme will be arranged
by Mr.. Baier. It will include soprano
solos BY Mrs. Frederic Dean, tenor solos
by Mr.. Henry Lincoln Case. DtRuo mum
bers by Mr.. Gustav l.. Becker. aud
instrumental solos by Mr.. J. G. Withers.
We MAJ expect TO hear something from
the F~oftnightly very DOL Miss Lucy
+. Nelson. the President. Is expected to
return from Europe on September 81.
Mrs. U. A. Durrie, another member of
the executive committee, has Just re-
turned TO the oity. The members have
almost all returned to town.
There 10 a true story now going the
rounds In m nsical circles. that coucerns
MIR. John A. Holland, the violinist, who,
AS most Of his friends are aware. is an
American by choice. He had been buying
olive oil at q large importing house In
New York, and leaning over the counter
as he did SO. Que OF the small labels
that bad been lying there adhered to his
coat, and he passed out along Fourteenth
street bearing the information
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
JOHNNY WANTED A HAT.

John Pendergast, twenty-one years old. Of
No. 4s6 Henderson strest, visited Benjamin
Wolsteins' store on Ninth street. last evening.
picked up q hat and started to leave without
paying Tor 1t. Policeman Harris arrss ted him
and locked hun up In o Second precinct cell.
This morning Justice O.Donhell held him in
$500 bail to await the action OF the Grand Jury :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
s'MANUFACTURED IN ENGLAND"

Mr.. Theodore Arnlieitsr will give a
concert in the hall OF the North Baptist
Church on Tuesday evening, October II.
The artists to assist will De Mi. e. j.
Groebl. Miss Hussa. Mi. George Lecnlar
aud Master r. Lynch.
The Damrosch Musical Union of Hud-
son County Will hold a reunion aud con-
cert at Pohlmann'sf Hall on Tuesday
evening. September %.
There 10 talk Of forming a choral, So
eiety in the Young Meu's Christian
Association, A uieeting to discuss the
mntter has been called.
Hereafter Mr.. Louis Sherwood will
conduct the ,music84 services at the
Lafayette Refer med Clutch, US well as
preside at the ofgsp.
The FIRST Schubert CONCERT will be hsld
on Tnesday systinEs Goyem5sF 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
Kosne Heboksn Theatre

nounced the appearance of Gus VIII Jams, who
viii present his latest success entitled april
Fool" Mr.. Williams 10 always q welcome
player. For years past he has been the
acknowledged premier Of German comedians
and his Teutonic character impsrsonations are
always web received. There viii be the usual
Saturday matinee as we'll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22

THE resolve of the Republican
County Committee. last evening, to
antagonize the Journal and the Sec
ton of the Republican party which it
represents, promises to send the party
into the fall campaign in this county
divided against itself. This is the
good old time condition of the Hud-
son Republicans, and doubtless 1t will
have the good old time consequences.
Every day, the election of Sheriff
Stanton becomes more assured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22

II h Iaby H. Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old ana ell.tr,aara -
edy, MRS. W1NsLowss SOOTHING SYRI1p ~
children teething. IT soothes the chiid.
softens the gums, altays all pain. cures
wind collie and tst the best remeuy fes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22

sonndes- what do you eat cloves for after
drinkingYs
Rounder ..ro throw my vile or the scent.'-
Ne York Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
MONEY no y \.

no 81 WANT MONEY!
II SO, do not fail to get our rates before borrow.
ing STEf
We make loans on furp iture. pianos. horses-
wagons and other personal properly without re-
mofal. At tne lowest possible rates and in the
Loans can he earrieIa as long as deslredeor may
pc PAID III Iuli or IN part az aug time. and any part
pal reduces the cost OF carving the loan in pro-
portion 70 the amount paid.
Our offices are c ,nventsntly located and are an
arranged that rarties calling on us can be waited
on quickly and courteouslg
Remembe that yol have the use o ( both the
at ans time you wish. "
IL you have a loan with other parties, or have
bought furniture or other ! GODS on lime and find
the payments q little larger than you can meet
conveniently, we will pay IL for YOU an A carry it
as long as you desire.
1t will ne TO your advantage TO seq US Def ore pro-
curing o loan.
OPEN EvEHTsGs TILL O'CLOCK.
JERSEY CITY MoRTIAGM LOAN CO.,
No. % Montgomery Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
Blood Poisoning

Twelve years ago my wife was picking rasp-
berries when she scratched herself on q brtar,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
HELP ,WANTED
MALES.

WANTED-MES OR WOMEN FOR DISTRICT
managers for Koal Spar. The great Coal
saver. 25 per cent. saving guaranteed. 500 :
month salary or aJ per coat. Commission. 40 ex-
perience necessary. Address X. ISL. Boz 1868,
BOSTON, Mass. Terms free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
D4NCING.

a SGHuUL FUR DAkGlMG,
Williams'HaiI ,4O3-405 West Side Ave.
Heights. Glasses Open. Waltz taught rapidly
Terms moderate. Send for circular s., Reception.
SATURDAY evenings, Hail to rent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
BOARDRRS

LOST N FOUND.
T ,osT.-CHATELAtNE PURSE, BETWEEN 24s
Fairmo mt avenue and lis JACKSON avenue.
Please return to Mrs, Meeonaekin, at either az
dress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
Must Do Something.

If the Democratic party desires
the confidence Of the American peo-
pie it must do something to inspire
such confidence. The appointment
Of Hoke Smith, to deal with the pen.
sions Of Union soldiers, who fought
against has no such a tenden-
cy; nor does the a~dvocacyof the Sena-
tor Of Indiana for the repeal Of the
Sherman bill, 30 long a it il more
than limited that he did 80 on &C
count Of presidential patronage.
While it may be true that the repeal
Of the Sh errnan bill will bring some
degree Of confidence As a relief To
business staguatiOn, yeti it is equally
true that it il not so much on account
Of the repeal itself as it will be be
cause Of the generous support given
it by the Republican party. The
American people believe iu pension
ing every needy Union soldier.
They believe in that policy which
builds mp home markets and cher
isbes home productions. They be-
lIeve in q national currency based
on both gold and silver, not so as to
give satisfaction to Wall Street
alone, but with a generous antici-
patton Of the wants Of the labOring
Gases. And when the Democratic
party will turn it- attention aud ef.
forts in this direction it may expect,
o some degree Al least, the return Of
that confidence which go quickly dis
appeared after the phenomenal cleo
ton Of last fall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

Of the Republican rules used IN the
Fifty-hrst Congress, although the
end aimed at II 20 be reached in a
somewhat roundabout way, it il not
surprising that DIR. Reeds sarcastic
questions as to why the Republican
rules had EOt been openly adopted
should have goaded Speaker Crisp
into making All exhibition Of him
self. Like most Democrats, Mr.
Crisp mistakes personal abuse Of
Mr.. Reed for argument against the
rules Of the House over which he
presided. Mr.. Reed discussed the
matter from a public point Of view,
declining TO notice personal abuse
Of himself, and if Mr.. Crisp did
not feel ashamed Of himself he
must be peculiarly constructed.
The "shoo fly don't bother me" with
which Ben Butler once crushed
Sunset Cox on the door Of the
House was recalled 70 the old-timers
when IN answer 10 an interruption
by Amos Cummings, Mr.. Reed
asked sarcastlcaliy IS he strlded
down the aisle towards where Cum
mings sat, "Must you get in here?
On! must you get into this2" The
infection III his voice making his
meaning even palmer than mis-
words.
The Democratic leaders in the
House appear to be acting entirely
independently Of each other. While
Senator German was using his most
persuasive language in all executive
session Of the Senate to bring about
an agreement that no other legis-
iatiOn than that reported from the
Senate Finance committee should
be taken up at the extra session the
House WAYS and Means committee,
or rather the Democratic majority
thereof-the Republicans on the
committee are not informed Of any
thing until it has been fully de-
termiued upon-was laying out the
plan Of a tariff bill from which
"p@rotection" 4. 70 be eliminated.
Senator Hawley voiced the RepuDli.
a sentiment when be replied 10
Senator Germans proposition by
saying that as the representative Of
a State more largely devoted 10
manufacturing than any other in
dustry he desired the Democratic
tariff bill to be prepared and an
uouuced as soon a. possible, in
order that his constituents might
be relieved from The present I'M
certainty, and for that reason ne
was opposed TO combining the bust
mes, Of the extra session to silver
legislation. The House committee
will begin tariff hearings next Mon
day and continue until the 20th inst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
WAsHIN0TON. ID. G., sept. 8, ls.

A~ritlNtItNs ~ Ast sept . lNtts
Senator Sherman made a notable
financial speech last week, and, as
usual when he speaks, he received
the undivided attention Of the Sen
ate. While strongly advocating the
repeal Of the purchasing clause Of
the law to which his name has been
given, he warned bis hearers that
It- repeal was not 2 cure-all for the
present situation, and that if the
Democrats attemp pied To alter exist
ing ariff laws they would plunge
the country INTO deeper distress than
now exists. lie also called attention
to the fact, overlooked by some Of
his colleagues, that he was not a
new convert, having a year ago IN
troduced a bill almost IDENTICAL
with the Voorhees, bin for the repeal
of the purchasing clause Of the
SILVER law, nov before the Senate,
,,5 ,~s,,,o.r,I. ..e.a. avn d,3
not the Democratic Senators then
ii. 5,, ,ta ana
..u... .,tat.5n.r ~. p..nhli..u.
u,b,., ,t., ..n.b, - r.na,j ,b.
i.,s MI, p.n.r.,. ,.,a III,
..,4 ,h.u ana. b..b..,, ,,u,
,r.vsr wb,go \, Democrat.
S.,af,r ,p...ro5 Ss,,,.r sherman.
Question ,Itt,pa,b mi,,,t hay.
L,a.n dam. II Eve xor5. pr..,.
8.,l,.I eIrcn,n WAS nru5ing
Some ueorIa claim that the mass.
Id. ~ an. Wilson huI far ,ba nm.
conditional repeaI Of the purcbasipo
..,n.. IA. tb. .iiv.r law by ta.
,h,,d. On. ar ,h. uon.. b,. yim,l;-
f.d ,be animation !, m. Sanat. bn,
yonr correspoudspr c-,nfes.as ,b.t
Ia 4. pnable ,rartba most ,boropgb
Investigation. TO see apy evidence
of apy effect in the Senate Of the
,c,i,n of rho Uonso i, row
claimed and M longsr serionsIv
5,.rntsd tbat = maiori,v Of the
senate ~ now stands with three
ana ss.b from Norta,a
v..h,n,,on ana w,,uinu ,,Id
v,,. f,r unconditional rona.I e tho
Nm copld be bropghf to . vote freed
rr,,n an,anaJanao,s. h,, 10
MON bas 20, sugT.s,a3 ,ry r..soo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
Gen. Gresham's Pension.

In reuIy "a ! reaYa.r FIR the f,c,s
in regard 10 the pension Of Walter
O Gresham Clcyalapd,s SECRETARY
of STATE me- editor n tbe National
Tribpre gives ,ta ~f,Ilouipo roster.
~ - Gro.aam r,.ral astb
Ind nromotod Colonel 53r5 Ina
Promoted Bro..Gen. after cap,pre
of vlnksburg. and commanded AIN
diyi.i.u 1-tb corn. op Atlanta cam.
pgjgn. and severely wounded in the
Iao receive. napsinn If $40 =
month.
Judge Long. Rem. Of Micbjgap.
wounded IN tbc bip and to this dav
recurring no ea dressed by AN AZ.
tendant. had bis peusiop of &72 q
month SUSPENDED by Hoke Smith
because he was able 10 be a supreme
Judge and received a salary Of 81.
500 a vear win Hoke smith now
suspend the pension of Secretary
Gresham. Dem. because he il able
to be a cabinet officer and receives a
salary Of Ss.0oO a wear.
WIN Hoke Smith SUSPEND the
napsion of Gen. Black. Dem.
Irf H "'
amonptino ~ 500 ner month he.
oansa be;. ahIato ba = opgres.m,p
,tl,r,o and rs.oiyas . salary IF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

will follow the latter vii, not fail
70 remember that the issli. involves
not only the question OF self-gov-
ernment for ireland, but Of self
government for the people Of Great
Britain az we'll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

TUX unemployed never come up
for discussion during Republican
administrations. That i. . topic
which 10 on naturally 10 the
good old Democratic days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

II would require 100 two.horse
wagons 20 haul UucYe Sans gold
now 10 bis vaults. lie is not ready
for = receiver just yet. Time for that
when the present bosses have run
thIngs for three years ore .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

THtKrY-FOUR Of the l45 national
banks which have suspended since
January have already resumed
business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

Madison Journal: There il more
Joy 10 the Democrtic organs over
one busted bank which is able to re.
sumo now than for the thousands Of
new factories which we're establish
ed during the last year of Republi-
can administration.