davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

PARK.
Cleveland Ohio. JIly 3o.--Although two
Of the events were decided In straight
heatp there was good racing at the dfly-
ing park today, the time being fast. The
weather was cool and the track wns good.
In the $50 class III RAM was hot fa-
vorite. SpinaWay took the nrst heat after
game struggle, but the chestnut gelding
won the next three with ease.
In the sll pace. prlrht Regent. the IA
yorite, won with comparative ease. being
chased home In the first heat by Dudley
and In the second aud thlrd by Peerless.
Baron Rogers was tho favorlte in the 2,i5
class and at even for the held, but the
bay stallion Alta went to the front early
IN ne race and won In straight heats.
2'O class. trut purse NU00, FL RAmi
won splnaway second Rod Nutting third
Leee Erie fourth Time ell IL. s.ii IA,
elG IL, AL 81.
2A5 class. pacing, purse 5000: bright
Resent won; Peerless second, Dudley third,
Phenai fourth, Time an ia. 200 81.
2lO "a
2a5 class, tro,ting. purse 5000: Alta won,
Iames L., second. Newcastle third. TtmV
2ie II. slt IA, 2;io Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31
TROY.

Troy July a0.-1'his morning Rtt'O0 o'clock
Mr., ilill Of Barry Tex. and Miss Emma
Carter " Troy, were married at the Chris
tan church BY Ed, W. H. Harrison. There
was q large concourso OF persons present 10
see them take their matrimonial Vows Il
IS very dry and hot aud rain Ia needed badly
..,, Mr. J, ., Fowler OF Waco who has the
contract TO bore the artesian well Is placing
the machinery upon the ground. The boring
Will begin the nrst Of next week,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

shaking hands with hts old friends. The
ladies' Of the Christian church VIII give a
lawn festival at the Central IRE station
soon. !. Prof. MoGcc has boen conducting
writing school for the past twelve days.
No report OF cotton worms up 70 date. the
Abilene Bottling Works has changed hands
%. Mrs ]. J. Clinton Is visiting In Mulberry
Canyon. . John Eaton and family are IN the
city for few days, from hts ranch, W. A.
Flint L. In knnaAn DIV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

At Montgomery account OF dark
ucs-- Montgomery, u; Atlanta, 70
At L0ulsyille-Loulsyllle, IS; st. Louis.
At pntshutg 2; chicago, .
AZ philndelphla-phllldclp lOi Brook
lyn, o.
AZ Wushlngton-wnshl .; New
York. Il
Al New orlcans-New orleans. 4; Evans.
Willie D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31
| O0KOUT INN,
The Great Summer Res
of the South.

The Inn ls a mammoth stns'
gance. Finished In QuaiitiH
decorated by artists OF natlehsl'
A walk through the main hil I
is more than au eighth u l.
table and service are the best
Ing and drainage are perfect y
Ing and evening concerts iSa
the music room. :.
Livery, bowling. billlaras =
Tic drives and walks Gil
passed In America. The -.
grandest the sun ever shqens y ).
bancroft, the eminent hls'.l-|
age OF 81 said. This Is ths =.
j ever saw. In all ny u.n|
never seen any scene 10 eiA
lime grandeur"
Hourly cars from ChaIIia~
depots to the Inn. .<l
Write for terms and fun VI
summer of 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

Ton thousand visitors are expected in Fort
Worth next week II ir NOT often that city
is called upon TO entertain three Ereat htato
occaslons at one time, Fort Worth will take
care OF them and do II Handsomely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

San Antonio. Tex. July O.-tspeclal,l-
Citizons today teegrnphcd Corbctt Offering
free iralniug quarters here aud free trans
uuri a Hon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31
TERlkEII.

resident or the city, lies very slok OF fever
at hts residence In THIS city. COnsidcrabic
anxiety Is felt for his recovery =. pro.
ttaotrd meetlngs are being held al tho
Cumberland Presbyterian church; scrviees
morning Nnd evening. Tho officers have
heen picking M quite u number of negro
vlolators VI late.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

clahrrne: July %,--aiessrs, s Il, Moss and
Z. 7. Kelly hkge contracted for hix com
press with .. capacity ot 100 bales per day.
as large az the $4,000 Cleveland coupreas al
"a ths nlts where the old one new stands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31
AnIIENE.

Abilene. jaly Solids baxter Ooiightiy Is
holding q protrartod meeting at M chrit.
Tan Church. lie has crowded house every
night There were about thirty additions ,ap
70 sunday night, y. NJ, Radford returned
ilnest crops ever raised In the Abilene coun
Try MOI a farmer IN the country has rot
a earn blH enough % hold the feed stun Ne
kaufman county I3cb Nothing and family
VIII uhristopher and family, and s. II. IL.
seue ana family eru out on fishing excuf-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sherman, Tex, july 3O.-tSpcclaO sherman
won today's game by score Of 9 TO ..
Battery for sherman fitzpatrick aud Doug
lass for Galveston. Page and Dean
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

Fort Worth zee, u.13O0004oO-sls 3
Houston .,., .,.. ....O 90 1000 % ~ G
Earned runa-Fort Worth .
Two base Lawrence. Brodsrlgk.
Three base hits-RClly.
Double plnyF=Flauagan 10 StcuhoH to
lantgrn; Flanagan 10 StcnhoiI Hardy 10
krUDhmryur TO Fudgcr.
liasrs on Balls-Dwyer I, Hardy ..
liit by pitched bHll--Dwyer l.
Struck out-Dwytr O. Hardy
TlmO-1 3d.
Umpire Harry Mace,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

Tho Hcrr Harvey debate Is ended and sail
boat. may now skim tho southern end Of
Lake Michigan without hoisting In their
dueAInr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

Marlin, July s0.--slNty-one Of Marliu's
representative business men me, aud organ.
lsed 9 Commereial Club and adjourned 10
met WEDNESDAY. The following officers were
elected 5, samuels. president; w ii. Gun.
nels, vice, president; J. ~ Kennedy, seere.
tRgyi D. s. Eddlns, treasurer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

Two per cent money In New York means
an era Of Development ahead Money VIII
hunt for moro profitable employment than
that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

Within 30 days the most valuable crop ever
raised BY Texas viii star, to market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

II ia time to begin to organize that Fort
Mofsa pronouvc club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-31

ST. LOUIS RUNNING.
vsn, 4'g nrst MY %.-seNen inrlsngs. Mopsy
third. Time .. "N''
Five and halt furlOnssi ssncisns ssn;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
FOR HALF A MILLION.

WASHINGTON. March 80, 1Ss5-Argu-
ment was begun in the Supreme Court
of the United States yesterday in a
case involving the title of 240 acres or
land in the City of Huntington, w. Va,
which with the improvements is valued
at over a quarter of a million collars.
The litigation arose through the execu-
ton of deed for dover interest in the
land by Mrs. Sarah H. G. PennybaelSer,
widow of John NJ Pennybacker, some
years subsequent to the execution of
a deed by PennybaclSer and wife Jointly.
The first deed transferred the land 70
transferred to the Central Land Com
pany, by whom it was sold to numerous
persons in small tracts, the City OF
Huntington, to great extent, being
built upon the ground. After Penny
hacker died, the papers in the case show,
Mrs. Pennybaci1er, being assured that
her joint deed with her husband did
not convey her dover interest in the
land, made deed to John 3. Laidley,
transferring it TO him for the sum of
$500 This was in 1882, and I4aidley al
once began suit In ejectment against the
land company, and after several years
litigation the Supreme Court of West
Virginia gave Judgment in favor of
judgment was rendered was that tae
conditions under which Mrs. Pennybacker
executed the deed In connection with her
husband to Huntington We're not q COM
plance with the law regulating the ac-
acknowledgement of deeds by married wo-
men, conveying their interest in real es-
tate. From that judgment the Central
Land Company appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
FRENCH PRESS ON THE WAR
SCARE.
BIZ cnble to the Uafted Press.

PARIS, March so. 1S95.-Concerning the
Anglo-French controversy the 'Matin'
says:-'It is needless to notice the ec-
centricities of the British. The only sem
sibIe speech in the House of Commons
on the subject of the differences between
France and England was that of Mr..
Labouchers, and the situation shows
France the necessity of defending her
territory"
The Figaro" says-Sr Edward Grey's
statement was impudent. 1t was simply
raving on his part to accuse. France of
bad faith. while his menace was merely
tonlfoolery." The Figaro further says
that it looks to NJ. Hanotaux to keep the
British Foreign Office in its place.
The "Gaulois" says France will respect
only the rights of the Porte in Egypt and
not notice those which England arrogates
to herself.
GIL Bias" says England has not for
given France for her expedition to NADIA
gascar.
The "Rappel" says England is playing a
dangerous role and making many en-
eulies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
Gut Browns Letter Indicates That
kfe a noHs Where lie Is Himself

BANGOR, Maine. March 80. 1S95.-Con-
siderable of sensation has been caused
IN this section by the mysterious d s.
appearance of Waldo G. Brown OF Houl-
ton.
Mr.. Brown has been one of the most
prominent business men of Aroostock
county. and is well known by business
men IN this city. He is the heaviest
owner in the Houlton Foundry and Ma
chine Company, and mas been engaged In
other business matters.
Several weeks ago he left Houlton or
an alleged business trip to the northern
part OF the county, and. not returning
az the time he was expected. consider
able alarm was felt concerning his
safety.
Finally a letter was received from him
by his wife. written at some place near
the border between Maine and New
Brunswick. In this letter he is said to
have stated that he should leave the
country at once, in fact before his wife
would receive the letter he should be
far away.
Efforts have been made by the family
to secure information of Mr.. Browns
whereabouts, but all that has ever been
discovered concerning him is that some
man who had known Brown at one time,
had seen him near Quebec.
Mr. Brown had acquired considerable
property, but it is rumored that he had
met with losses recently and had become
involved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
TIES ON THE TRACK.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March 80, 1885,
An attempt was made. at one O'Clock
this morning to wreck the Harlem pas
senger train, which left the Grand Cen
trail Depot at 11:55 O'Clock. The train
was in charge of Conductor George Quin-
1y, while Engineer Patrick Costello was
at the throttle. At 1850 O'Clock. when
between Hartsdale and Scarsdale, En-
gineer Costello was Mortified to see be-
fore him, on the rails, pile of old
ties. He at once applied the air brakes
and reversed his engine, and, although
running at high speed. was able to
stop the train in time. The trainmen re-
moved the obstruction. and the train pro-
ceeded to its destination, White Plains.
The railroad company will put detec-
tives on the case, and endeavor to dis
cover the culprits The object of the at
tempt is unknown. The passengers were
much alarmed when they learned of their
narrow escape.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
PEACE is PROBABLE.
RY Cahle to the United Press.

LONDON, March 80, 1S95.-A despatch
from shimonoseki to the '.Pall Mall
Gazette" says that the prospects for
peace are very favorable. A conference
has been held between the japanese plen-
lpotentfaries and Ii Hung Chang's SON
in-law, the latter acting on behalf Of
the Chinese Envoy
A despatch from Hong Kong says the
japanese are bombarding the City of
Tai-Wan-Foo, the capital of Formosa.
A Central News despatch from Toxic
says that Japan voluntarily grants an
arrnistice pending the disability of the
OF the Chinese Envoy, Ii Hung Chang,
and during the conference of the Peace
Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
PROSPEROUS METHoDIsM.
Large Contributions for the National
Uniyersity-EKnlI OF History.

WASHINGTON, March 80, 1S95.-Bishop
John F. Hurst, Chancellor of the Metho-
dist National University, reports that
notwithstanding the existing business de-
preston, the condition and prospects of
the building fund, as well as of the
general and endowment funds are most
satisfactory and encouraging. At the
meeting of the trustees six weeks ago,
It was announced that lady in New
York had placed in the hands of the
Chancellor the sum of $100,755 as an en-
d9wment Of the Chair Of History.
fund of $3.50, 900 with which to erect a hall
Of hisssory sss aSo in which to house the chair
tees upon condition that the entire sum
be secured by May 15- Today oda the sub
scriptions of $50 and $4,000 respectively
having been made this week.
The Methodist ministers are subscrib-
ing to a fund for the erection of AS
bury Hall, SO named in honor of the
the fund has been increased by. the ad-
dftion of $1,000 from the. colored confer
ence of Kentucky and of S., l45 from the
Wilmington, Del, conference.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
CAMBRIDGE STONE. LBS.
COLD AND RAW.

=
The weather was cold and raw with
squalls of drizzling rain, which, however,
did not deter anybody from keeping his
or her place in the crowd, and patiently
awaiting the start of the race. There
was also a changeable, southwest wind.
which put the water in pretty bad condi-
morning made final test of their boat.
rowing to Craven Point, where they de-
barked. The crew rowedr well for the
to the half minute for that length. of time
and ropping to thirty-four strokes per
minute.
United States Ambassador Bayard is
on board the Umpire's boat at Putney.
which VIII follow the crews throughout
the race Mrs. and Miss Bayard occupy
dros Rafss toPpede sde faatory fana afhe It ehsw IS MA
All the arrangements for the race were
and obtained an .exceptional advantage
in the selection of the. south side of the
river, where they. We're sheltered greatly
from the gus5TTH THE e STA sTaRT.
The starting signal was given at 4:0S
both th ere crews 7 got we'll away. Opposite the
boat houses 9xford tSg| had already gof fbe
canHbbS cambTidse pa~ boat ea ne For the rst minute
Cambridge rh thirty-six. Oxford was draw
the the oxonians were leading BY half a
Favored by the shelter afforded by the
creasing its lead over the Cambridge
shell and they were, rowing easily. At
Craven Cottage, Oxford was length
Could not gain against Oxford's long,
sweeping stroke Shooting Hammersmith
Bridge, oxford was still a length ahead.
Cambridge made another -spurt, with the
sane RoTGH tSfssi FOR BOTH CREWS.
At TaosnegcrOfts snfg the the aFSns T0uFh wate ha
a shade the best of It, Oxford being
barely a. length ahead at this point, This
was more than two-thirds cf the distance,
but the Cambridge partisans had not
given up hope. From this point how
ever, Cambridge fell behind ana at
Barnes Bridge Oxford was three lengths
Ship oxford practically maintained that
lead and won easily by about three
lengths.
course this afternoon some time before
the race. They started from a sllim off
the Thames Clubhouse and rowed thir-
weight strokes minute, going very
Shortly before the race the southwest
wind died away somewhat but 1t was
There were frequent showers, but there
were also intervals. of sunshine. The
umpires's and press boats and the steam
ers conveying the Oxford and Cambridge
above the Putney Bridge, the arches Of
which were closed to traffic
The bridge and the banks of the river
were densely packed with people, the
vious occasion for many years.
Lord NIacNauahten, who was member
of the Cambridge crew Of 1852, will pre-
side at the Banquet which will be given
to the crews at the Cafe Royal this even
ing.
II was officially announced that OK
ford won by 2M lengths. The official
sime of the race was 20 minutes, so sec
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
AN AMATEUR HANGMAN.

BYRON, Wis. March 80. 1Ss5.-Frank
Dyer. an eignt-year-old boy, had a mar
row escape from death Wednesday after
noon at the hands of a tramp. The boy
and a friend named Flanagan were play
ing with wheelIbarrow and rope. The
tramp, who was evidently crazy. sudden-
was going to kill one of them. He
knocked the Dyer boy down. tied the
rope around his neck. threw. 1t over q
limb of tree close by, and string.ng
him up, left the boy hanging there.
The Flann:gan boy had run for help,
and relief came as Dyer was on the point
OF death. Luckily the knot in the rope
Slipped, Sc that the greatest strain
was upon the back of the boys neck,
Instead of his throat. which undoubtedly
fnund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30

Having completed alterations ON cur
building and store front, we are now.
ready and most respectfully invite our
many friends and the public of Jersey I
city to visit our establishment and see
the different kind Of goods we are sen-
ing, and the new designs and patterns
we have for the Spring of 's5, without
going to New York. losing time and
money and finding. after all, nothing
better than at home and at no lower
price or quality of goods. This goes for
all business carried on in this city, not
applying to Furniture and Carpets alone.
A purchaser can get his moneys worth in
any business house in the city. be it
Grocery, Butcher, Baker, Millinery. Hats.
Shoes, Dry Goods or Furniture. Every
merchant will and does sell lower than
the average New York merchant; only
the so-called bargain counters are the
traps where many fall in buying things
they don't want, because they are cheaps
but if you don't want an article, no
matter how. cheap, it is too dear at any
price. We have full line of all kinds
of T2adroorn SHIFTS i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
zassz.Esa j u q zsis 8 isszAd


ATCHESoN-on March 2s. 1895, Jane. Atche-
son. wsfe OF John Atcfeson, aged I6 years.
Friieral from residence Of her son. No.
376 l-2 Fifth street, Sunday. March 81, at
p. M
HAT yssss-sanueI D. Haines. in his s1st
year.
Funeral private.
SMITH-on Thursday, March 2S, 1895, Joseph
F., beloved husband OF Annse Saith, aged
"a years
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. No. 1SO Seventh street, on
Sunday. March 81, ait p. M.
WHITER-on Friday. March 30 1895, Cath
erie, eldest daughter Of John F. ana
Jane w. Whittier.
Friends are invited to attend her funeral
on Sunday, March 81 at P. NJ,
SHEPARD--In this city. Friday. March 2s,
Janneste Taylor vile Of The Rev: Charles
l. Shepard, d. D., and daughter Of the late
Dr. Al. F. r. Taylor, Of new Brunswick.
Funeral services at Park Reformed Churca.
Hamilton square. Monday. April l. at P. n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS A MINISTER.
Rev.sA. B. Earle the Noted Evangei-
lat Dead.

BOSTON. March 80, lss5-The Rev A.
2 Earle. the we'll known evangelist.
died at his home in Newton this morn
ing He had been ill fer some time and
his death swas not unexpected. He was
born in CHARLTON, N. Y, March q, 1872
When stiM very young he went wfln e.ll ms
father TO TrIxtd9n n h,s sne fafharss Is Farm farm
until his eighteenth year. " hen apout
sixteen years Of age he manifested a
desire to enter @ the sbora ana on the the
farm pursued special studies intended
to lit him for his work.
When only eigntesa ne Rreaenatdi ea,,tinuea nse
his studies and a few months before at
tanning his majority was ordained lngo aIo
the ministry at Amsteraam, mn ne
list Church in that place for four or five
After leaving Amsterdam he had IS sey, e Y,
eral calls to other and more important
pulpits, but finding himself frequently
called away from his own WORK, m re-
sponse TO urgent appeals to preacn IN
remainder Of his life to work IN a larger
field. and for the past forty-five years
has done nothing but evangelist'c Work, s,
Since then he has preached IN every
n sixty-five years Of ministry. DR.;
Earle has preached q, 300 sermons an9 ,1o
hsld 2g pb..a meetings aae ef im
portance. AS fruits Of DR.. Earle's la
bors 100000 have united with various
churches, and 400 Of these converts have
entered the ministry.
a large portion of Dr. Earle's work
was in the South, among the colored peo-
r,le' He was the author Of several books.
FOR more than fifty years DR.. Earle was
regarded as one Of the most eloquent
4 fgoI His assistance In conducting re-
viyals was sought throughout the coun-
try. His style was strong and forcibie,
3scr In, ma It three years he has been
in falling health, having received 9 par
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
VIEW YORK CENTRAL TO MONTREAL


NEW YORK. March 80. 1Sa5.-4Tbe New
York Central announces thAt arrang ge-
that company VII, on April 20 proximo.
open a new Montreal line VIA its Adsron-
lack division. running solid trains be-
tween New York and Montreal via AL
hany, Utica, Malone, Huntington and
st. Constant. crossing the ST. Lawrence
River al the Lachine RAPIDS on the
Canadian Pacific bridge, and using that
fine between St. Constant and Mont
real
Trains win leave New York and Mont
real every day, morn.ng and evening,
With through drawing-ropm caTs on day
rains and through sleeping cars on
aigl1t trains. connecting al Utica with
express trains to and from the West.
The arrival and departure Of trains
It Montreal VII be. 50 timed as to IN
inc trains 0fMtffe Canadian Pacific to
nd from Ottawa and the Il West, as web
Is to and from Quebec and points In
Eastern Canada and the Maritime Proy-
{ nces. IS x g ~ ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
sTATEsMEE's PETS DROPPED.

e WASHINGTON. March 80, 1Sa5.-Comp-
troller Fowler has decided that the "bul-
Hon roH of the Treasury Department
is no longer legal, and the sixty people,
mostly women. upon it were today dis
missed. These ladies' were employed n
counting money sent in for redemption.
The work viii have to be done by de
tails of clerks from the several bureaux.
Many affecting scenes were witnessed
today when the final d.scIargss We're
in the civil service classification, and for
thar reason this roil has been a place for
favored friends of statesmen possessing
sfYlfillence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
.IErANTILE DISEASE At HARVARD

BOSTON, March 80, 1895. The report
that there IS DANCER of an epidemic Of
soluteiy without foundation. There are
a few isolated cases. but they are well
under restraint, and with care on the part
no danger
The story originated from a. com
munication to the. college papers by Pr.
Fitz, the medical visitor, asking the
students to be careful and avoid any
chance of bringing on an epidemic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
MILITARY RULE FOR CUBA
Eu Cable to the United Press.

MADRID, March so, 1Ss5-The Projects
of the Cuban provinces have all re-
signed their offices and win be replaced
by military officers. The Government
has information that Maceo has arrived
in Jamaica; that the rebel leader, Henry
Brooks, has left Cuba for New York,
and that the insurgent leaders, Cainan
and Garcia, are trying to get away from
the island. The officers of the army
and navy and the volunteers and the
inhabitants of Cuba have all congratu-
lated the Government upon the appoint
ment of General Martinez de Campos
to supreme command in Cuba
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-30
FoogE IN GOOD COMPANY.

NEWPORT, R. l.. March 90, 1895
Yesterday, at the Naval training sta
tion, a tree. was planted in honor Of tbs
late Admiral Foote-
Since the establishment of the station
trees have been planted IN memory of
washington. Farragut, Rowan, i'orter
Chaolain Holway read a paper re-
counting the life and service OF Ad- M
tirlguished officer Of the American Navy