davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
GOSSIP.


The greenville Muslcal. and Social, Club viii hold
Its closing reception of the season this evening at
voss' Hal ON Rose avenue. Before the reception
the regular, monthly business meeting will be held
and Q date for the proposed moonlight excursion
will be nxed.
The Hudson County Schwabischer yerein at Its
meeting last evening decided TO have at the annual
Fest" on Labor Day the Fountain OF Youth, .
which proved such an attraction at the last picnic.
The officers of the Y. NJ, @. A. are endeavoring to
revive Interest among the members, ana. with this
object In view, have arranged q number OF free ems
tertainments, the first OF which, a stag racket. VIII
be given at the rooms on Linden avenue Monday
evening. i
The GrscnviIle League Republican Club met on
Wednesday evening at the Globe Hotel, and BY the
election OF eleven new members, increased the
membership to seyenty-nfne. The club Is In an exz
ceedingly prosperous condition. During the past
month forty-one new members were elected. When
the one hundred mark is reached the msnlbers will
have a jolliffcation, and SO confident are they that
this result will soon be attained that they have ap-
pointed Messrs. Louis Henalelneier, JE, J. x. Hutchin-
son. j. Hutchings and u. c. Petty TO arrange q pro-
gramme OF music and song for the event. fhe CLUB
also appointed a to arrange for q stag
schowdor" at the Globe Hotel on next Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Dusei, who resided in Green
Vile for the past twelve years. have removed to
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
THE FARRBLLs HAD A BIG TIME

The Bernard Farrell Association of Jersey
City held its annual picnic yesterday at
Pohlmann's Pavilion. In the evening dane
ing was INDUCED in and continued until
early morn. Despite the inclemency of the
weather, there was a large attendance, and
the affair was both a financial and social
success. Among those present were:-The
standard bearer, Bernard Farrell, and Miss
Sarah McJumpsey, who led the grand
march, and President Peter j..
Lynch, Miss Hattie Nevins, Floor
Manager William J.. Hardy, Miss Amelia
Ludwig, Michael Neary, Miss Mary Kelly,
Richard r. Webster, Miss Mamie O'Brien,
Fred Cooper, Miss Maggie Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Algo, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Casserly, John P. Farmer, Miss Jennie Pink
ham. James Cassidy, Miss Maggie
Cassidy, Thomas Duffy. Miss Katy
Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Conway, John Muir
ray, Miss Nora Healy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Farrell, Robert Ramsey, Miss Bessie Lane,
john Corrigan, Miss Annie Blnnck, Mr.. and
Mrs. GeorgeL. Geraghty, Michael Mcmahon,
Miss Mamie Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Kelly, William Webster, Miss Sarah Smith,
James DAILY, Miss Irene Kemble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McCaferty, Mr.. and Mrs.
John May. Mr., and Mrs. George Dougherty,
and the following members Of the Danbury
Club, of New York. Charles Corners, Miss
Mary O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Day,
William Cooper and Miss Maggie O'Brien.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
SOCIAL NEWS.

The social season has been over some time
and now the various clubs INC literary soci-
cites are holding their farewell meetings.
The Odd Volumes will make "a new de-
p~arture" next Tuesday, when their final
meeting of tine season will be held in Bay
onne at the Newark Bay Clubhouse The
Odd Volumes have been accustomed to hold
their last meetings at the home Of the Presi-
dent, Miss Celie Gaines. but on this occasion
they decided to go outside Of Jersey City. A
car chartered by the Odd Volumes will take
them from the Junction to Bayonne. At the
clubhouse there an elaborate programme will
be rendered and refreshments will be served.
The arrangements are in charge of Miss
Kate Crowen.
On the same day In Bayonne Miss Louise
G.. Farrant's Shakespeare class will be enter
tanned at the home of Miss Mabel Smith,
No. 6S3 Avenue D. 1t will be their last
meeting for the summer. There will be
vocal solos by Miss Mabel Smith and Miss
MAY Taylor and piano solos by Miss III.
Fleming and Miss Anne Smith. Papers will
be read by Miss Celie Gaines and Miss
Louise G. Farrant: Among those present
lor, Miss Bessie Geary, Mrs. G. T. Brown,
Miss Mary Ellsworth, Miss Mabel Smith,
Miss A. Mccormack, Miss Anne Smith, Miss
Adelaide Ellsworth, Miss Ida Bennettl and
Miss M. Fleming sises 81 sol
Good Americans from Jersey City do not
wait until they die to 80 TO Paris, gutirnany
are making preparafH7ns to go there this
summer. In fact Europe seems to Be the
destination of NEST of our travellers This
week Miss Florence Turner. the nightingale
of the Tabernacle, sailed for Europe, her in
tention being to continue her vocal Studies.
She was p~resentsd55by y RI John L.,Scudder
in behalf Of the Tabernacle congregation
with a piece of English money as a parting
gift. Miss Turner will be greatly missed in
the church where she has delighted SO many
with her sweet voice.
avenue sailed for Europe. They expect to
remain abroad q year. travelling through
England, France, Germany and Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Apgar Of Sip avenue,
with their daughters, Miss Emma Apgar
and Mrs. Herbert Scott sailed for England
two weeks ago. They will remain on the
Continent during the summer, returning in
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Dunn, having returned
from their wedding tour in Europe, are re-
siding with Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Perkins.
the parents Of Mrs. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Britten of No, 558
Summitavenue are contemplating aertrip to
Point EslISsasaHfstll Early in JHae they Will cd.
;to their ~sufn1ner Jsome at Mt Tabor.d fA e. !
Mr.. and MfsqdS.0. iBabBitt will sgo tie
Wyck0ffrM q week or two. kN A
EaoMr. and Mis-. George w. Case of Kensing-
tyn avenueLwiAl-ope their new house al
Wyckoff hg4SE week.
Mr.. ana Mrs J.. Newbury of Clifton
Place viii gottb their cottage at Weirtowns
on Barnegat Bay, late in June. ii la
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.. Williams Will
spend the SUMMER at Avon.
The many friends Of Mr.. Arthur Sopsr
will be glad to know that after a long illness
he is recovering his health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25

OJ E3N4 JEH-Af-E -
Life Insurance is assgooditplan for
l~pfoyading for your family THE Vi
sdoWmensc plan of life insurancedis
ipersulaT because at the end of the
! I psRiod insured the beneficiary re-
caives,in a lump sum- a portion Of
the Tpdroft which the Insurance Com
panyasderiyes from investing the an
nual premiums paid by the bene-
ficiary. A Mortgage Trust Bond of
THE New JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY is payable
to a beneficiary at the end Of twenty
years, and meanwhile he is deriving
an income from the principal invested
OF five per cent. per year. Circulars
and information upon application,
No. So Montgomery street, J. 9,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The property owners at Summit avenue
and Wayne. street, have petitioned the Fire
Commissioners to have an alarm box placed
On the corner. They claim not to have
sufficient protection In case of fire.
Binding InspectpfaMehli is having a hard
time of it. The s1aa wko had him appointed
are now trying to nave him ousted. The
Journal has f6nt is aid to the scheme and
he is being pounded because of alleged lack
of education. He is a practical builder and
understands bis business, and is a gentleman.
1t is because he possesses these qualifications
that he Is being pounded. 1t looks like a
scheme to make room for a heller.
The pavement put down by the Pennsyl-
van1a Railroad in Railroad avenue, under
meath its ~trestle, has settled considerably
between Coles and Brunswick streets, caus-
ing ruts and holes In which water stagnates.
1t is alleged that the settling is due to the
removal of a deep vein of building sand
which was struck when the paving was be-
ing done. The sand was replaced by rubbish
OF no solidity. Property owners are loudly
complaining. and lave applied to the Street
and Water Commissioners to nave tie
matter remedied.
Hattie E. Westervelt is spending $1,000 on
two two-story frame houses on Newkirk
street.
Building material is cheap, and there is
any quantity of labor to be had. Its a good
time to build Some SPECTATORS are profit
ing by these advantages.
President Frank Stevens of the Real Estate
Trusts Company, conducted a big sale of
valuable property at Morgan, a suburb of
South Amboy, yesterday. He received the
accustomed high prices.
Transfers.
James H Van Bgsklrk to Adelbert Birell for s45c,
land, northeast side OF East Thiri y-ninth street, 2O
feet northeast of Avenue L, Bayonne.
George Buriey to Henry s. Sandal for SI23, land,
southwest side Of East Forty third street, 395 feet
southwest of Avenue d, Bayonne.
Mary Coiiigan to James McMackin for 81, land and
premises. east side of Kearny avenue, Kearny. IT'S
feet southwest of milford street.
McMackin transfers above described property to
Soren II. UlImar.
Mortgages.
Adelbert EE. Berrell to James II. Van Buskirk on
land northeast side East Thirty-ninth street, go feet
northwest Of Avenue E, Bayonne. for $3.50.
Henry Sandal TO Bayonne Building and Loan As
ISOLATION No. 2, on land and premises southwest side
Of East Forty ninth street, S95 feet from Avenue D.
Bayonne, for $1,000.
John c. Crevier to The Hoboken Land and I'm
provement Company, on land and premises at the
northwest corner Of HUDSON and Twelfth streets,
Ho5oken, for $4,000.
John c. Crevier to The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, on land and premises at Eudson and Twelfth
streets, Hoboken, sS5 feet on Washington street, for
$4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
II CLUB OUTING.

The Outing Committee Of the Fremont
Club held a meeting last night and com.
pleted arrangements for their annual outing
on Decoration Day. They will go to Mount
Pleasant Grove, Carlstadt. Three Tally-ho
coaches nave been engaged to transfer them
thither. There will be a game of ball be
tween the married and single men of the
club. Freebooter Doscher and Commission
er Lahey will constitute the battery for the
married men, and John Mcdonald and Bob
Macarthur will fill the same bill for the
single men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
FESTIVALS ON b HILL

Church sociables were numerous on the
Heights last evening. The attendance was
not very large at any of them, but consider
ing the inclemency of the weather they
made a fair showing.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church gave q straw
berry tea. The church was beautifully
Decorated with flowers and fags. All were
sociable and pleasant, and the refreshments
were enjoyed by every one.
The Bergen Baptist Church gave q straw
perry festival, and o Christian Eadeavor So
cable was held In the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Hoboken Parents should Visit
Martha Gnstitute Tonight.

Martha H2KBN1tute 4OMkEAts
An exhibition of the work that is daily
practised by the pupils of the vHToboken In
d,,strial or Manual Training ,dSchool was
given last night at Marth& Institute, on
Sixth street, Hoboksn, where thesclasses are
taught. In the afternoon thework was inspect
"a bv members of the State Board OF Educa :
tion and Hoboken Tax Board and Board of
Education. The members of these boards
were entertained at Castle Point by Mrs. e.
A. Stevens, who Is much interested in the
Industrial Education. They were delighted
with the examples shown them OF the pro
eress of the young pupils. The students IN
this school are attendants OF the PUBIC,
narochial and many private schools OF Ho-
boken. and average from ten to fifteen years
of & The exhibit occupied the whole
basement, and was arranged upon tables.
Here were shown sewing, cooking, clay
modelling, carving and wood working. The
cooked things exhibited were made at the
homes Of the pupils, and all sorts OF de-
lectabie edibles there were. Miss Huger has
control OF the culinary classes. Some OF the
best specimens Of cooking we're these from
schools Nos. /, q, 8, 4 and . and the Hoboken
Academy:-Bread, Emily Kober, rNoteS
School; homemade vinegar of bananasi
orange and lemon p~ealings,as LottieI
~ shortcake. Helen JewettestoM 0 rs 3,
School: ielJy, with grapes mixed lbs Lena
Pierrz, No. 10 School; rice puddlngdCar
Crate. No. 5 School; rice crcquettes. Mayt
Donnelly, No. 2 School cream walnuts.i
Minnie Keresey, No. ! School; Emily
schuatti. candy, academy; Oily Iefel,
mo q never thrown away, but Is saved to be
made into soup. A number Of cakes Of this
Commodity were exhibited by Mamie Ker-
esey. It was white and did not look related
to cooking grease.
The sewing exhibit was extensive and
showed the completeness with which the
tion Of Mrs. Flem1ning. All kinds Of fancy
and plain stitches were illustrated, and be-
sides these were articles In the line ofaprons,
handkerchiefs and the such, that it IS essen
tial to know all about al
In the carving department the best
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
WITHOUT
LEGS.


An upright piano has no
legs, but we'll see that it gets
from Newark to your house
IN Jersey City if you'll say
the word.
You don't buy a piano
every few days. Once in p
lifetime is enough if you get
a good one. Pays to look
around a little first Pays to
look at the STEIN Way
GABLER, HARDMAN,
VOSE and
Pays to come to us both
for absolute reliability and
moderate prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
HoRRIFIED YOUNG LADIES.

Acted OutraGeousIy.
Frank Morisitti of No. 271 Erie street was
arraigned before Justice Weed in the First
District Police Court this morning, on a
disgusting nature made against him by Miss
Margaret Post of No. 1856 Magnolia avenue
and Miss May Hanly of No. 116 Glenwood
Yesterday evening the prisoner
followed the young ladies, who are promin-
emit in the social circle of the Hill to the
home of Miss Post. Secreting himself in the
hallway, he Mortified the young ladies by his
actions. He was committed to await the
action of the grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
Ifenaa Erom Hohoken.

The Holy Name Society Of the Church of our
at tie s. sc Sooig Hail kaiIi0 F aas Kelly stated that the H,T So
ciety had been encouraged by their first efforts K
entertain r. ssIa 9b tse Iar5 friends snMoe to p msse s shoMsd t Sseta mapy
friends the society has, The object OF the society
is 1, , she repression p ,gsnnas q Rre 3S,s a}Ers ana he 3e , urged Ed these
ing was the acknowledgement solos. Mrs: M: V.
McDermott; contralto, Mrs. James Butler; recitation
Doran; trio in songs, Masters LAWN, Phillips and
Martin; fancy dances. Clan ,Lanningi speecialties
was produced. in which these took part.--The Misses
Annie Ryan, Annie Dsnbura, Messrs. Richard Buck
Cuddihy ,sghari, ST. Doagherty,If
The contlnittee on the excursion OF the Vol nicer
ana ana s eomSIste sife srrans Assests'i for a their 'I picn aesa a;
Pohlmapnis Hail on June L. est
ni IL, I T3saR n Ms1 ha HoSoseo OF we're aSnT msrr ssTpe at a ne
MonasterytMSTes Hoboken yesterday by the brides
S f,Us { As M, AASaia 2 ss SsisasWS e Pfi aabok Tae couple will
missioner Fron3meIdid him aninJustlee In charging
Frommel said that because worked against Street
Commissioner Kelly for a reappolntment," said
Michael o'Boyle's horse that was troubled with
CHAMBERS was shot by State Veterinary Inspector
ee cSief Fl p oe%aIa ( Se afTaid the new police bill Will
Danny accarthy sometimes gets hold of very
bad juries. Some Of those jurymep he had at the
last session of the District Court might better have
been basking In the sun on the steamship docks.
The First Hoboken Company, Boys Brigade, of
the First Presbyterian Church, Will go on their pic.
mic this year to Piermo ont. on the Hudson. They will
Bon July / the Michael LaIIy association will picnic
al WItnel's Point View on Long island. The
The James II. Piunkett Association will picnic on
Monday, June a. at Berg's Park, Jersey City Heights.
The cat In the police station has been in the de-
partment over ten y~ears-time enough to wear two
Stripes on her coat sleeve. The cat has no name,
aHd 4 s ssnl!iass T Hish 6 slt ta E Pb 9l,assiRsa and IN TIE ras'
catching line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
MO- oRUsIUs LEAVES HoBoKEN
Going to Live UP Ia Harlem With
the Goats.

Going TO Live UP h Harlem With
the Goats.
"Nic" Crusius, President of the North
Hudson Jockey Club, has sold his handsome
residence at Tenth and Hudson streets, Ho-
boken, to Michael Foley, a wealthy con-
tractor Of Garden street, Hoboken. Mr..
Crusius consummated the bargain yesterday
and viii receive $40, 500 for the house and
grounds. The surroundings of the house
are spacious and are handsomely arranged.
The property with the house originally cost
improvements The house has appreciated
several thousands in. value, but Mr.. Crusius
is anxious for some reason or other to
leave Hoboken n SO accepted q much
lower figure. 1t is estimated that the prop
erty is worth $50, coo. Mr.. Crusius intends
a house. He will remain in Hohoken for
two months probabl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
LAWYERS KIND OF ASHAMED.

Satisfied They Bid Wrong I'm SUBJ
penang Mintsters For A Jury.
The jury e~npannelled by Counsellors Mis-
turn and Young of Hoboken to try the
bastardy case in the Hoboken Police Court,
members of which jury were selected from
ministers, aldermen, doctors and other men
of prominence In Hoboken, have been
excused from serving upon request Of
Recorder McDonough. The lawyers, as
stated exclusively in this paper yesterday,
had great difficulty in securing any con
stable to serve the summons. The constables
said they would not insult the clergymen In
particular and the others by th~usting the
subpenaes upon them. Recorder Nc
Donough had tried to convince the
lawyers that they were stepping
outside the bounds of propriety in ask
ing the ministers to serve, SO the students
of Blackstone said they'd be satisfied If some
good, honest, fair and upright business men
were selected and not a number of l~oafers,
as generally are empannelled in such cases.
Tommy Wright has been given the venira
and will select a jury. The case will be
tried next week. IT'S good the advice of
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS was needed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
S. D. LAUTER co.,
BROAD ST, NEWARK. n. j.

samples were these of the acaiemy, as also
the exhibit Of the uclay modelling. The fig
.Iures executed were neat and showed that
much labor has been devoted to them. Miss
Palen is teacher of the carvers
and Miss Arnold Of the clay mod
cling. Miss Palen's class deserves spec
ial Commentator, as during the month
she was Ill from sustaining a shock at the
D., L. & W. accident last January. The
class learned among themselves new things
and upon her return she found considerable
advancement had been made.
The boys in the wood working depart
ment under the splendid tuition of Mr..
Bloomer have learned to construct many
useful things. Among the exhibits last night
was the model Of a skeleton house, with all
the beams in. The model was 1Sinches long,
IL wide, and a foot high, with three stories :.
It was made by Leonard Warner and Alex
Miller of School No. 2. A model of a car
penter's table was made by Louis Lobson of
No. 3 School, a washtup by Theodore
Nachmann of the same school, a chain by
Henry Ellis of No. l schools and all of them
were deserving of creeit. The exhibit will
be open tonight commencing at half-past
seven o'clock. 1t is well worth a trip to see
what the small people, who want to learn,
can do with hands. The Industrial School
has been in operation six years. at present
the attendance averages five hundred per
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25

This paper is Democratic In principles
and is Independent in its Uiesos on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
Rheumatism
Intense Suffering Ended
BY the Blood Purifying Qualities Of
Hoods sarsapariia.

hO~S
Rheumatism is now generally admitted to be q
disease of the blood, originating In acidity Of the
vital fluid. Hoods ~Sarsaparilla being a radical
blood purifier, neutralizes the acid, restores the
blood to the vitality of health and thus cures
the disease. The following is from Mr.. N. G.
Godfrey, o %well-known carriage and wagon
builder at Clayton, N. j.:
&C. !. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen: One year ago I was stricken
down with rheumatism, and for three summer
months 1t seemed to me there was to be
NO End to My Suffering.
/ was attended by the best physicians, but with
no good results. Like one grasping for some
support, and to get at the facts about Hoods
Sarsaparilla, l bought . bottle Sf this medicine
and began taking 1t. The effects were astonish-
ing, for l was soon perfectly cured and
At MY Business Again.
Twice since that attack 1 have felt symptoms OF
the old disease, and at once commenced with q
new bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, with tho
same good effects, driving away all trace OF the
disease. Rheumatism, in my mind, comes from
0 disordered state OF the blood, and d~isarranges
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25
MONEY TO LOAN.
IN SUMS OF ON BOND AND
$4,000 AND UP MORTGAGE.
Apply at Office of
Zeal Gstate Grusts GO..

Truth is pure as crystal. Every
body likes it because it is unadulter-
ated with anything that's false or
sham. THE New JERSEY TITLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY
searches titles to real estate and does
its work conscientiouslv, But you
really don't care whether it does or
does not. Everything before is
merged in the guaranty that you get
and pay for. If the Company's
searcher did not do his duty, that is
their loss. not yours. Charges fixed
and moderate. No. 50 Montgomery
street, Jersey City. III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-25

NOTHING can stay the recklessness
of republicans in power In spite of
the perfect logic and irresfstibfs force
of Governor Werts' veto messages, the
crew of spoilsmen in the Legislature,
is determined to consummate each
and every one Of the crimes5against
good government whiehthe Governor
attempted to hindersasisiq bas sbas :
Well, these gentlemen are now SOW
ing the wind. They will reap the
whirlwind next November.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-07-14
He sucre ct lie Riz au Congress

Apres nous aVoir longtemps leur-
res de pespoir de voir continuer la
prime sur lie sncre pour cette aimee
encore, lie senat, au dernier moment
a decide qua partir du Ter ao1t il
~n'aurait plus de prime ct que lie sucre
serait protege par un droit ad valo-
rem de 40 pour cent. II semble que
deux s6nateurs p%opulistes, qui
~avaient d'abord vote pour lie main
tien de la prime jusqu'au Ter janvier
ont 6;6 tellement ennuyes par leurs
constituents qu'ils sc sont decides a
demander mn Enlargement immediat.
Tout d'abord, On s'est montre dis
pose d leur faire .des concessions
sans violer les progresses faites aux
senateurs de Ia Louisiana; pne prime
dun SOU serait sccord3e 4 tons les
sueres de la prochaiRe r6co!te, les
traites de %reciprocite seraient rap
pel6s, etc. MN. Caffery and Blan-
chard ont vivement proteste contre
ce arrangement ct ont insiste ponr
que lie prime fut contiEuee jusqu'a la
fin de l'annee. Mais l'epposition ma
pas tenu compile de leurs projections
ct a lappele complement Ia prime.
In amendment a .9te propose de-
.puis pour aecofder uHe legere prime
sucre prodnit par la recolte o c
lucille, mails il est bien doutenx, de-
want latitude hostile durcong.es, de
voir voter Get amendment. II nest
pas douteux non plus que la chambre
s'emprosse de oanfrmer Iabolition
de 10 prime.
Mais CONNIE 10 p 'est pas assez de
&c rude coup porte aux inteuets de
Ia Louisiana, le s&nrt a, en- meme
temps, rebuilt dun cent a huit dig.
iemes de cent lie .droit -d'entree sur
lie riz Granger. Nos SENATOR'S de-
mocrates sout Eraiment de manVaiset
fol.