davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
SPRING SEASON AT NATURAL BRIDGE
Both Delightful and Distinguished People
Among the Guests.

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. May IL
Special The spring season at the Natu-
raj Bridge has not been So prosperous as
In some years past but there have been
more registrations than last year up to
date. and there has been. since the LIST
Of April, good company. There have
been many delightful. and some distln-
gulshed people. and some who were both
lelightful ana distinguished.
,.ant i.C DnrNaa.v. w.. N--..nt, ihc Aus
,riau aavant. b." cf CpusrIntinupie has
sust left here. lie is preparing q history
Of America in the Armenian language.
and has devoted time 10 the study ana
Illustration Of the Natural Bridge. OF
the Counts party were Mrs Alfred kel-
ley. OF Columbus. o.. who has home IN
the Maritime Alps. and Mrs. Frances
Carter. d widow OF n distinguished Eng
lish physician.
But the brightest days were Wednesday
and Thursday. when everything was sur
rendered To the young Ladies' OF Holiins'
Institute, who came on the schools an
nual pilgrimage. They were lovely days.
and everywhere was mirth and melody.
The other guests gave way CALAMITY,
and voted that Hol!ins could send Out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
REPUBLICAN SENATE CAUCUS
Assertion Of Belief That the Tariff ELL
Will BE Defeated.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Republi-
"a, members Of the Senate held four
hours caucus at the residence OF Senator
Sherman tonight. Although no vote was
takon on the question OF party policy
On the tariff bill. when the caucus ad-
tourned at midnight, there was a strong
telling among those who attended II that
the bill would be defeated. Almost every
senator present-and there was very fuii
renresentation-had something to say. the
ma iority endorsing the policy that mas
been pursued by Senators Allison AID
rich. Hale. and Chandler. Reasonable de-
hate will be insisted upon, 1t being the
;,nr,ession that a debate OF six weeks or
two months will kill the bill, Especial
attention will be called to the trusts
cared for. and an attempt will be mace
10 show a purpose TO create large sur
Ming thus making the duty on sugar
and the income-tax unnecessary. The mi
nority will insist upon the present bounty
on domestic sugar. with free raw sugar
admitted from abroad. They believe that
no the aid of some Democratic votes
they can put this provision In the bill.
II was agreed that the concessions made
bv the Democrats was. for the purpose
simply Of passing the bill. and Of avoid
ing the opposition of some Republican
senator's whose constituents profted by the
concessions.
one result Of the caucus, said promi-
nent Republican tonight would be the
cessation Of an talk on the part OF the
Republicans that the Democrats can pass
the bill. The fight will be renewed witI
vigor. and IT was claimed tonight that
with n solid party 1t was in the power
Of the Republicans TO finally defeat the
measure. The six hours day now set
q part for the discussion Of the pending
| measure will be used, but II the Demo-
Gratis attempt to hold long sessions or to
| meet at night the Republicans will meet
them with such parliamentary weapons
| as come TO hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
DARING FEATS BY HoRSEMeN.
Some of the Remarkable Features OF the
Wild West show.
(New York Times)

Colonel William +. Cody. better known
TO the general public as Buffalo Bill.
entertained party of visitors with
private rehearsal of his Wild West Snow
at Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn
wednesday afternoon. Previous To the
rehearsal the visitors were escorteu
through the grounds where the various
tribes of Indians. IN their highiy-ueco-
rated tepees: the French, German, lrish'
and American soldiers; the Cossachs,
American cowboys from the great Staked
Plain, Arabs, and Mexican rough riders
have their camps. each living III ten's
and encamped in different parts or the
grounds. a.,
About all the tents beds Of flowers
have been planted and in few days the
entire residential part of the park WIN
be- a snowy garden, blazing with bright
! colors. ,-,.a
/ \ luncheon was served 10 the VISITORS
and Colonel Cody Major John NJ. burke
| Nate Salisbury. and Frank Small au-
dressed the guests. iii,
After dinner the show began with
parade Of all the various people voihpoS..s
the corps OF performers. the riolns ot .'l'
| Indians was a remarkable peru, " Ian,
vet nothing excelled the wondersili hotSc
|
| ,hev were riding horses strange 10 them
| and given to "bucking.'
| There are no better riders IN Nineilc.
| than the cowboys, and they evenly uislpea
| the honors with the daring ana irttep''
| Cossacks The fact, however tha. 'hS
cowboys knew the horses they were haiii-
| ling left the advantage on the SIDE Oh VIC
Cossacks. ,o,,.
cha nr,fS
| sneed. and the saddling, bridilng' anu
| riding of two of the buckins bronchoS
are features of the show. - a.
| rho work OF the cavalrymen from tue
| Tenth United States cavalry, the Ger
man Hussars the French Cuirassiers' ana
the Royal Irish Lancers was perlectioh
from e. military standpoint
In rough riding the Bedouin Arap si.s
biz horse az If he was part Of ii. He Is
much like the Comanche Indian IN ms
tricks of skill When one sees the MeXi'
can ride one simply sees announcer eui''oh
of the American cowboy.
One Of the principal features of yester-
days exhibition was the wonderful rope
casting of the Mexican. Vincente Oropeza,
who is called the champion lasso-thrower
Of the world The battle of Wounded
Knee creek, the attack on the Deadwood
coach. old Jack Nelson, Chiefs Noneck
and Young Spotted Tail will attract much
attention.
corporal Moses Jordan and Private
Samuel Thomas. Of the Ninth Colore,l
United States Cavalry, joined the troupe
Yesterday They are reputed to be two
of the most skilful horsemen In the coun-
try. The Gauchos from the pampos OF
Argentina have not yet arrived.
The show Will open on Saturday, and
can be reached by the Fifth-avenue ele-
waited railroad. the Thrd-avenuc surface
lines. I'm Brooklyn. and by the Thirty
nlnth-street ferry from the foot of White
hall street, New York. Special boats VIII
be run from Newark and Staten Island
The great ampitheatre. whore the show
will be given. is calculated 10 seat 2o,OP
people II IS the largest grand stand In
| this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15

opportunity for interference IN Nicens
qua, has been broken, and that new
treaty or an arbitration must foiiows ~
which lies for England the cnanee o.
material advantage. and LOT .o
United States the chance OF Sc
rious loss. The treaty OF Manasus -.
ing reference to the whole eastern coass
OF Nicaragua, the status even OK tns u
ritory through which the canal must pass
would naturally be subject TO reao!usr
ment I'M settling this dispute. Tne S,"y
ton-Bulwer treaty has not been tnfncneu
upon In these recent transactions o.'
II has been openly violated In the past,
both By US and by Great Britain; anu
still II stands unabrogated, cons'a'
menace to our conceded rights In Nicara-
qua. Certainly the present incident one's
a favorable opportunity for dispos"s
summarily OF this disgraceful piece ol
diplomatic rubbish.
1t would be an unpleasant thing 10 nave
It forced upon us that by our own solemn
compact we had justified British Alliances
which would leopard the great waterway
toward which we earnestly look for re-
newed expansion OF our Industrial oppor-
tunity. Perhaps we might enforce our
rights rudely with powder and ball, as we
macy Is better than recourse TO arms.
If, then, we are to use diplomacy we
must do Ii to better purpose than we
have In the past. and fail not. above all,
to comprehend things when expressed III
the English language. Whatever may
come of the Bluehelds incident. we have
to remember that our rights In Nicaragua
are superior TO those OF any other nation
in the world; that England. az Wen as
other powers. has recognized the superb
ority OF our claims: that to sacrifice THESE
rights is to impair our strength and our
chances for the equal development OF our
broad republic: that such sacrifice wouid
mean the loss OF our most important iu-
ture artery OF commerce between the
East and the West. We have nothing 10
fear but our own fearfulness and the
Diplomatic talents OF our rivals. Inc
treaty Of Managua has been menace 10
our interests as well as to those OF Nica-
ragua. Now that 1t is broken, with the
Mosquito question again demanding So
luton, we can afford to be firm, ana set
tie IT forever in the interests OF peace
and of commercial benefits to all the
world in the Nicaragua Canal WHICH
should be free from international en-
tanglementS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
The History OF the Bsnk-Note Tax.
lNaNC NnrL NNnrIl

Not one person In ten, perhaps, knows
just what the 10 per cent. tax on State
bank-notes is or when or how II was en-
acted.
Ii Is commonly spoken Of as war
measure. and yet 1t was not adopted until
February, 1865. when the war was obvi-
ously nearing its end, and did not go into
effect until August /, 1866. fifteen months
after Lees surrender. 1t IL usually re-
garded as an integral part OF the national
banking system, but in fact. II was not
thought OF when the national banking Law
was enacted. or for two years thereafter.
The original national bank act waA
passed In February. 1858. II ,was radically
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
MARINE INTEELIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC, MAY 10, 1894
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY IL, 1884
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY ii, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, New York.
merchandise and passengers; George ". Alien
schooner II. II. Grau'. sutphin. New York
via Norfolk. hight: to Curtis & Parker.
schooner Charles u Joyce, Wheatiey. Balti-
more, fertilizer W. II. Curtis, agent.
Barge City OF Fredericksburg Philadelphia,
ccal; Gay & Lorraine Caai Company.
Barge Ashland, Philadelphia via Norfolk,
poplar wood.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Deyo. Norfolk. merchau-
disc and passengers: Irwin Weisiger, superin-
tendent.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MAY IA, 1894.
ARRIVED.
British steamship 9u;id Hall. Philadelphia.
British steamship Viola, Boston.
COALED AND CLEARED.
British steamship Viola, Charlotte Harbor.
SAILED.
British steamship Shenandoah, Liverpool.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY IA, 1894.
ARRIVED.
steamship Danville. Murphy, Baltimore, pas.
sengers and general cargo
steamship City Of Columbia. Jeprey, Now
York, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Dorchester. Parker. Baltimore. pas
gers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Dorchester, Parker, Boston via Nor
folk, passengers ana general cargo;
YORK via Norfolk, passengers ana general
cargo. 49,
sengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Committee In Washington to Urge It's
Claims on Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE delegation
from Atlanta and other southern cities
arrived in Washington tonight to press
the claims OF the Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition at Atlanta In 1870
to government recognition and ana. Inc
delegation is representative OF the best
Interests Of the South. and numbers lead
ing men from Louisiana, Florida, the
Carolinas. and Virginia. as well as the
nrincIpal city of Georgia The delegation
had a preliminary meeting at the Metro
politan Hotel tonight at 10 O'Clock AT
which Speaker Crisp. Senators Ioruoh
and Walsh. and other members OF the
Georgia delegation In Congress inade
sneeches declaring their hearty co-opera-
tion in the great undertaking. They All
smoke of the wide scope of the enterprise
ord the national good It would accom-
plish. The committee haa an appointment
with the Appropriations Committee at
p. NJ. tomorrow, and will urge govern
mont exhibit and building at the exposi-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
The Mosquito Coat.
(Harper's Weekly.)

The recent occupation Of Bluefields by
Nicaraguan troops. though 1t may have
been made on the plea Of threatened
invasion from Honduras. having since
been followed by the establishment or
Nicaraguan civil law In the reservation.
constitutes a gross violation OF the treaty.
utterly indefensible on technical grounds.
and the result must be a readjustment Of
this vexed question. In which both the
United States and England are so deeply
concerned. The landing 1T British ma
rines was an incident Of minor conse-
quence. The great fact Is that the treaty
to which England's honor ID pledged,
and through which she haa held opeR a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
COLONEL BRECKENRIDGE EXPELLED
The Union Club of Chicago Bounces
Him from Membership.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Board of Man
ayers of the Union Club voted this eve
ming to eXpel Colonel William I. T.
Hreckinridge from the roll of honorary
membership The vote was taken wi'h-
ont discussion at the meeting, and not a
single member voted against the mo-
ton to expel. In the absence from INC
city Of President Wilson, Judge Z. G.
Kohlsaat presided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Troasurer Burke Returns.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May IA spe'
cial from jacksonville, Fla, says II Is re-
ported in Tampa that Burke, the defauit,
ing Treasurer of Louisiana, passed
through there Saturday night, having ar
rived at Port Tampa Friday night on
the Honduras Lottery Company steamer
Clearwater. from Puerto Cortez. lie wa
accompanied by two prominent New VI
leans men. one Of the steamships on.
GERS pointed him out To deputy sheriff
but the deputy had no authority to arres
hina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15

LONDON. May 1.-THE Executive Com
mite. Of the National Liberal Federation
has issued a call for a conference TO be
held at Leeds on June 10Th for the pur-
pose OF formulating plan OF campaign
against the House of Lords. The circular
calling the conference declares that the
upper house of Parliament Is standing
menace To the liberties OF the people. and
1t is necessary TO practically determine
how that obstacle can be surmounted or
removed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
BeiIair Mine Shutdown.

WHEELING. w. VA, May b.-At Bel
lairc. this morning. 800 union miners went
TO non-union mines of the Bellaire Nall
and Steel-Works. and by persuasion ana
threats induced the miners TO quit work.
The miners. however. were allowed 10
go In this morning 10 prop up their rooms
for an indefinite shutdown. BY these
miners going out, the mammoth steel
and nail-works. employing loo men. VIII
be compelled to shut down tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
COXEYITES MOVE ON.
They Are rendered TIE Yard of Famous
IiGsfrlry.

WASHINGTON, j. G.. May 1L-Ihe
restless Coxeyitos made another move
this morning The use Of the yard sur
rounding the famous old hosiery the
George Washington House" in Bladens-
burg. was rendered them, and Browne ana
CoXey late last night determined to move
their ragged. Falstallian army out OF
uvatts,iIle into Bladensburg. They were
induced to make the change Tor several
reasons, principally on account OF me
inaccossibI,ty OF the camp and smaii
gate receipts. The new grounds are en-
closed by d high fence, so that the man
ayers will be able TO exact an ADMISSION
fee from all visitors. The move was made
ut this morning.
CAPTURE OF \ TRAIN.
GREEN RIVER, WYO., May 1.-THE
Coxeyites oVerpOWered the United States
Marshal Of Idaho at Montpelier to-day
ami captured Union Pacific train, on
which they are coming east. The Mar
shall Of wyoming has asked President
cleveland for the troops at Fort sill to
stop the train, and they are on SPECIAL
| coming from Cheyenne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Intellectual Activity.
Washington starr


washington" said Chawles, was n
great fellaw for discipline, don't you
know" .
"Ya-a-s," replied Gawge: II suppose so"
Even now, as we find him on the post
age stamps, he follows directions 10 the
letter"
ITO be suah: and gets theah by sticking
to it,"
And then they both said "Ha-ha," and
had a right merry time:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Note. from the Vatican.

ROME May 1.-THE Pope has sum-
roned several Italian cardinals to the
Vatican for the purpose Of consulting
with them on the religious condition OF
Sicily and Italy.
II is expected that the consistory to be
held next Friday will have especial refer
ence to the political situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Tho Alabama Governorship.

ATLANTA. GA. May 1.-THE Constr
tution's corrected returns from Alabama
gives Johnston 2Si; oates. lO3; doubtful
liz Necessary to nominate, 2a3. Johh'
ston a dead-sure winner.
MOBILE. ALA. May 1.-THE Register
total vote gives Oates 26i delegates
Johnston, loo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Senator CaGery Re. Elected.

RATION ROUGE. La. May 1.-THE
General Assembly this afternoon elected
Donelson Caffery United States senator
for the long term. beginning March 10.
1895. The total vote Of the House and
senate was az follows: Caffery. 81; Jones,
n: Judge Allen Barksdale, Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Tearing Down the Tabernacle.

II having been decided not to quarter
tbs veterans coming, to the unwilling on
the Goth in the Moody Tabernacle. Con-
tractor chcsterman yesterday began tear
Ing down that structure, which In a Few
days will be only IL pleasant memory to
the many thousands who worshipped IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
rr,uiturr-DeaIer. BAN.

BOSTON. May ia-Keeler & Co.. whole
sale and retail furniture dealers. and one
OF the largest firms OF the kind In the
city, assigned to-day. 4 heavy falling OF
In business u tbs caisa q tina failure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Distinguished Author Dead.

LONDON, May ll-Professor Henry
Moseley, LII. d., the distinguished author
and lecturer, died at Carisbrooke, Isle Of
Wight, this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Austro-Eussian Compact.

VIENNA, May 1.-THE commercial
| treaty between Austria and Russia was
| formally signed on Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
written for the DIspatch.)

The man Is yet to be found who can eat
shad and make no bones Of II"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-31
JUBILEE AT ST. PETERS.
Grand Celebration of the Feast of
the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

r-E
Tomorrow June y the Feast of the Sacred
Heart will be celebrated solemnly at st.
Peters Church. Communions of PREPARATION
are to be made at the early masses, which
will begin at half-past five o'clock in the
morning. The college mass will be sung at
nine o'clock. 1t will be a solemn mass, with
celebrant, deacon and subdeacon. The con-
secration sermon will be delivered by Father
Kelly, S. j., Director of the Students League
of the Sacred Heart. After mass, the stu
dents who are Promoters of the League in
the college will receive the diploma and
bronze cross Of their office.
At fifteen minutes after two o'clock in the
afternoon. the Promoters in st. Aloysius'
Academy will receive the diploma and cross.
The conservation of children of the parochial
school. the academy and st. Joseph's Home
will take place in st. Peters Church at three
o'clock in the afternoon.
At the reception and conservation of Pro
motors OF st. Peters branch Of the league at
fifteen minutes Of eight O'Clock in the even
ing, the Rev. Father Condor, S. j., Vice
President of the college, will preach the con-
secration sermon. Exposition of the blessed
sacrament all day, from half-past five o'clock
in the morning until the close of the evening
devotions. During benediction the parish
will be consecrated to the Sacred Heart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-31
HEIDT oooPEBg ANNUAL OUTING

The first annual outing of the G. Heidi
Jersey City cooperage employees took place
yesterday to College Point. They numbered
fully $50 men in line as they paraded
through the principal streets. They pre-
sented a fine appearance and marched with
the precision Of veterans. They embarked
from the Morris street dock on the steamer
j. G. Emmons for College Point, where the
day was spent in games and athletic exer-
cises of all sorts. Many handsome prizes
the generous gifts of Mr.. Charles G. Hook
way, who remained with 1.-THE boysp all day.
On the return home the men showed marked
Improvement, if that were possible, in their
marching, which reflects great credit on
Captain Roxbury. Everybody who was
lucky enough to nave been on the outing
enioyed themselves and there was not a mis-
hap or an unpleasant incident from start to
finish
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-31

Cut out and send to this Office four Of the above
coupons, together with ten cents, and we VIII sena
you. post paid, any three of the following BOOKS:
No. /. THE ARL LETTER By Nathaniel
h Nv 3 & MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; OR, NOT
PROVEN. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author Of Dora
No. D THE RED l By Miss M. E.
DiNS No. Z KING soLoMoNs MINES BY H. Rider
No 70 J. AROUND THE O IN EIGHTY DAYS.
by 10 Sut {. iii scoRsIcAN BROTHERS. BY AIexan-
N Nc {. k kNHPRkkI GhA s. Ro ss N M5u; asafy c MeSa,
No 8. THE BLACK DWARF. BY Sir Waiter Scott.
No No Il. 4 4 BEEI LEE 81 * MS ST. M 1 I1LER
DAUGHTER. BY Charlotte n. Braeme. author OF
'p %. Il lhG HE BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
No. 81 THE DUCHESS. BY The Duchess;
No. Il URs REvEL's MISTAKE. BY Florence
"Ss o. Is. MERLE's CRUSADE. By Rosa Nouchette
o9 No. iis. A STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Conan
DS ~ il. ROCK RUIN; Or, TIE oP
the n. l IS. hoRD z Isles s5Ii; y pA 6 BY Charlotte
M; Braeme, author Of .,Pera o Tho S1sp ~ sv,v.nrs
oGHRooGss q. MR.. enFIL's LOVE STORY. BY George
4 81. AscARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
No. Ne. 8 3. TIE SEE siks aEN of II asPsi5a Aa 81 Sir E.
bH NJ. + ME- MR. NELSON'S WILL. BY Z, Rider Hag-
saNSo NO. q. JENNIE HARLowE. BY W. Clark Russell.
No. 81. The sQUIRE's DAZZLING. BY Charlotte
M; S Bra IS 4a aath RFJ & IpSra G T9Psse. BY Alexander
DSNR No. 3. THE HEIR. BY Charles
Ag 70. 50. FLowER AND WEED. By Miss M. E. Brad
No. 81. NO THoRoUGHFARE. BY Charles Dick
el No. 8 s.. THE GREAT DIAMOND. By
VI Eo q. S. aaaff i SURGEONS BY Sir
N n 81. 'HTiDA; Oh, H FALSE vow. BY Char.
l0 re. s 8. b GRaSb sqIRHH r ca1I iA0'f 81 Nathaniel
NJ; 3. 4HEPIoNEER's bAGaHfEk- BY Emer
No. S. :. aAsTER RoCKAFELIAR's VOYAGE. BY
W ~ 81 faSsg MhEIREss OF HrLLDRoP. By Char
'0 No. Z Z. HfcK6dEY HALL. By Mrs. Emma I. E. N.
No. 8. MEETING HER FATE. By Miss NJ. E.
No. 4. DANEsBURY Gus By Mrs. Henry
NO is. Il TWIN ~LIEUTENANTs. By Alexan-
az No Il. RREPENTEp AT LEISURE. By Charlotte
"; 4 BrasPe. T THSho Rg Sf "p aafL T9 TgHaEpY. BY Mrs.
10. .. AUNT DIANA; BY Rosa Noqshstte Carey:
S' s. s ll ESey p;SS LIE, pa * wil Is s sS3,!as; \.
Braeme, author Of Dora Thorne.v
No. Sd. Rae DAREEL By Miss NJ. E. Braddon.
\ e &. T nsDv 9 H HsIal ns|os lhy Char
lotte NJ. Braeme, author of Dora Thorne;"
No. n. ALLAE'S WIFE. By II Rider Haggard.
II s.. Il SIGN OF THE FOUR. BY a Conan
pp ~. 50. PRETTY MISS SMITH. By Florence war
01 NJ. 60. CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE. BY Charles
hs 80. 81. a DARE NIGHTS WORK. BY Mrs. Gas
Ken. anmE ESs.-
the JERSEY CITY NEWS,
No. ISL Washington St,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-31
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Plaintif's Attorney.

A borrower from a building and
loan association has a personal inter
est in the successful management of
his association. If the association is
not successfully managed, the Time,
when the borrowers shares accrue
and his debt is wiped out, is post
poped. a borrower from The New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, on the installment plan,
has no concern whether the business
Of that Company is managed success
fully or not. He is not Il shareholder,
but simply a debtor. Every payment
which he makes is receipted for and is
SO much wiped out of his indebted
ness