davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
Report.d Terms Of Pence.

LONDON. April "A Central News ..
patch from Shanghai says II Is report.
the conditions OF peace are mat ''.t
shall pay 100000 yen indemnity
cede Formosa ami southern M1nrt.
Japan holding guarantees pendin-
payment OF the indemnity ana tie s'
nent OF the boundaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
THE GERMANS HONOR BISMARCK.
stirring Speeches, Patriotic SONGS
md Other Festivities Last Night.

The Bismarck Festival. IN honor o. the
great German statesnan's SOth birthday.
which came of at Sanger Hall last night.
was pronounced success. and In compu-
ment 20 its German friends the Dis
patch presents above full report OF II In
.......-... -. lrsuvai was under the
auspices Of the German-American Asso-
cation OF Virginia. the Committee OF
Arrangements being Messrs A. Won n.
Rosenegk. Carl Wippermann. and Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

HAVANA. April IA dispatch from
Victoria de las Tunas IN Santiago proc
vince, gays that n rebel banl of HN'}
men. under Capote. Rave been Pat Co.
flight by troops a few miles from The
city. The troops are stiil IN pursuit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
STANDARD DAIRY CHOP

tons.ei meal iinseei meai, mil ieei a.
mixed 10 such proportion IS TO lnsaTe - p
results AZ the smallest cost Frce - cenis 20
100 pounds
wOoDLAgS DAIRY. Adsdsi ~ iN'h
Nesr.. Thomas s. Vino X ca
0entemen,-l have becG feedlns
OF lorty mead Of dairy cattle on Yoor StapiNl
Dairy Chop. ana nnd that Il produces a, N ~
milk, and OF as good queity, a. feed ro''.
much more leIpect g. Use large gaA 'il
during the winter montnA Hoping yoi ei.A
success, because OF tins inisTsSl yea 'ske 10 Iaf
dairy people. | AN
Yours truly.
iSignedD 4. = SLANN0-
Nor s,le NJ THOMAS :. WYNN 4 co.
No. 500 cas-. Marshsl stfss-
Phone Sed 9y|lth'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
HALLIN THE SOUTH.
Pittsburg Defeats Washington nj
rh.rIestou-A Dull Game.

CharIeston-A Dull Game.
CHARLESTON, s. g., April Pitts
burg and Washington played here to-day.
The game was not distinguished for us
hruI,ancv Score: r. II. T..
pittsburg ..........2OOOO62 9
Washington ... tO202l100-7
Batteries: JORDAN, Hart. and Sugden;
Stocksdale, Mercer and Mcclure.
Texans Defeat the shipbuiIders.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April L.
Especial Tied Sullivan's Texas Steers
crossed bats with the Shipbuilders Of this
city at Riveryiew this evening. About
100 cranks witnessed the contest. which
resulted in a score OF Is 10 4 In favor OF
the visitors. Following Is the score:
Texas .............G515Osl0.-lS
Newport News O0O2OOO-4 0
Batteries; Texas kellarkey and Sulli-
van; Newport News-Small, Host. and
MCGEE.
CHAPEL HILL AND THE HUB.
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. April 1.-The
University OF North Carolina team held
the Bean-Eaters down nicely until the
sixth inning. when SWEETS was put In
the box and the boys became ratified.
Score: X. II. r.
ipOcApn ....ss..s.....1 " " " VI 10
L. Of y. c. .......1 0 o O. 10
Batteries: Wilson. Nichols, SWEETS.
and CAMEL: Stephens and oldham.
THE ORR DIES.
AUGUSTA. GA, April IA fair-sized
and very appreciative crowd witnessed
q closely contested and interesting game
OF baseball between two teams OF the
Brooklyn club to-day Score: II. H. y
Regulars .........0 0 20l 0-5
Colts ..............21 ole -
Batteries: Lucid and Grim: Gumbert
and Burrell
DURHAM, n. c., April i.-tSpecial.)-.
The University Of Vermont Baseball
Club played the TrinityDurham club this
afternoon. and the result was 2 10 IN
favor Of Trinity. A fight was imminent
ut third base. but only one blow was
passed. when friends stopped II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
French Author Found Drnd.

PARIS. April IN. Charles l4m
Doucet. the distinguished fr"r i
matte author. and memb and ''t
OF the French Academy. Wta io. --
in his bed at noon to-day I'd. ''
have decided that he died about .i..
this morning. He was - year, ~ -r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
THE ORIOLES.
Wins the Game.
ElectiOna I'm Mlchlxnn.

DETROIT. MICH, April This has
been the quietest election day for years.
In this city not enough interest was
manifested to bring out more than bali
the registered vote. Reports from the
State show that even less interest was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
Real Estate Exchange.

The committee appointed by the Real
Estate Association to secure rooms FOR
Real Estate Exchange were TO have met
Yesterday to make their report, but, a
quorum not being present. the meeting
was postponed until Tuesday afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
Welsh observation-disclosures mn

LONDON. April THE House ., '.n.
mons passed the Welsh dl,, '.a..
bin through its second rrtILs 's t.-
ming by vote OF 800 % -t0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
United states Courts.

The spring term Of the United State
circuit Court and District Court COM
menced yesterday, but no business was
transacted The grand jury will meet
.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
DIR. DcancS
Dyspepsia Pills.

are for. One after each meal and 'he
most stubborn case Of Dyspepsl l.i
that's everything will disappear N@ie
wrappers If constipaied, yellow in,t
IS ess.s a. dfugg.,'s. srai9 To-, - d r,-t'r.f
DR.. \. DEANE co.
Kingston Scs ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
Richmond Arrivals in New York.

NEW YORK. April Especial "a.
a. Davenport. Fifth-Avenue; c. f.. Wor-
than, Jr.. and ]. ID. Caswell. Hoffman: T..
Allan. Astor; A. l.. Peasants. Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

esr nsnrp q. Ra,sn lena tisraai elm eeIc ans s,l
uakns M.enu wor Ssr 9ei1tsm o. 9tamsrnann, ttf
gun Ttsma bate .gSas kebts Tie DsaiHsn TOR
MARTA sstsn pns 'ssISt gsFtssiis gresn be Dsuti&'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

tury before can be Judged unbiased IN
history or from the impartial standpoint
OF by-gone times"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

CTARVING won't cure Dys-
- pcp,Ia You reel noaH,h-
ment. and % ct il YOU must MAKE tie
stomach and bowels digest y0ur iOOd,
that is what
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
MEETINGS

THE ANIMAL MEEIiNG 'I
WOMANS CHRISTIAN A-~''. lN.
will be held 10 the associtl
709 and IN east Franklin. Tp.'l '
"Wednesday AFTERNOON.
o'clock. -
THE ANNUAL MEETTNG ~ .ih,t
STOCKHOLDERS OF Tlit |HN
BROKERAGE tpAiMiSSl ''
WAREHOI'~G COMPANY. WI h
az the office Of the COMPANY 't'
Cary street. AZ O'Clock p ST. or - l+'
NESDAG. APRIL l0. i,e5.
CHARLES DAVENPORT
SECRETARY and Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

THE VIRGINIA STATE BOARD or
i DENTAL EXAMINERS vii mee' 10 ne
Capitol AT RlchmOrd. ~ EShAt 3D..
g. 1856. AZ 20 O'Clock A ~. fn $500
candidates o. practice deufisfrf ' t.
g,nia For permits and requirement .'-
ply 70 the secretary. az WythrtU. Do
J HALL MOORE. Pres if..
J. V. Haller. Secretary.
mhsl2.ig 2tAl-9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

.... ga 8tmmtrmonn untCr lev ten Solalssti;us
auulsn scit leiitu, ianJ ttr ~ n5r IN Gtranl ltu
Seer ,9Gas III tes Ttuiidcn Gat So" pedem eeirH
g. g. NHasrs Gnirrafe rter mas ttgti!t tieb unt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
OoOKBURg- ROLLINS.

The Rev. Theodore Heisig last night
married Mr.. William Fl. Cock5urn of
Woodlawn n Miss Florence Rollins of
this city, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Rollins,
No. ISL Montgomery street. The bride
wore a gown of white silk, cut low il
the neck. with elbow sleeves, and trim
med with satin ribbon n f~ounees Of
point d. esprit. Her We're di-
almond earrings, the gift of the groom
and she carried lilies Of the valley. Miss
Jennie Cockburn, a sister OF the groom,
was maid of honor. and wore yellow
silk, trimmed with cream lace, and car
ried white roses. Mr.. Samuel Cockbprn
was best man. and Mr.. Charles NJ. Rol-
Inns, groonSman.
The wedding was private. The only
guests not members of the family were
Mrs. Marvin, Principal of the Primary
Department OF. School No. q, and the
teachers of that school. Miss Rollins
was for some years an efficient teacher
in No. %.
Late in the evening the bride donned
a tailor-made travelling suit of brown
mixed cloth. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cock
burn departed amid a storm of rice and
old shoes, and went Immediately to their
new home in WoOdiaWn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
CHAT WITH JOHN R. EMERY.
New Vice Chanceilor's Appointment
Ha Long Been Considered.
c,3ccfoI to fLe ,Terseu Citu NetrS.

TRENTON, Jan. 81. 1S95.-The appoint
rent of John R. Emery as Vice-Chan-
ceror. to succeed the late Vice-Chan-
cellor Van Fleet, is well received by
the members of the bar. He said yes
terday:-
..The matter of my appointment had
been under advisement for some time
past. and l was prevailed upon to ac-
cent by Chancellor McGill. My ap-
pointment was made on Monday, and
was announced by the Vice-Chaneellor
Yesterday. 1 have not received my com
mission vet. but expect to take my seat
next Tuesday"
John r. Emery was born in Fleming
ton. Hunterdon County, on July 6, 1872
He was graduated from Princeton in 81,
and studied law under Justice Van
Svckel and the lamented jurist whom
he succeeds in office. In '65 he was adj
mitted to the bar, and was in partner.
shin with Mr.. Van Fleet in Pennington.
for a year. Then he came to Trenton,
late ex-senator Richey, and remained
there until "a. During the following
wear he went to Newark, where, by
Sint of hard work, he built up the in
denendent practice that he has enjoyed
I'D to the present time. Ten years ago
Vice-Chancelior Emery was made an ad-
yisory master by Chancellor McGill. He
His qualifications for the office and
his abilities as an equity lawyer have
long since placed him in the front rank
of the legal profession in the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Harper,s M asazine'fo for February.


Thomas A. Janvier's enlivening con-
tributions to the history of the colonial
period are continued in the February
c c]aIarpeIf'sH pr 5y 4 T On N 'brage 5Ork
piratical. throat-cutting New Workers of
the eighteenth century were an interest
does not concede that they were I'M
pleasant. Mr.. Janvier's picturesque his
tory is Illustrated by Howard Pyle.
of Cartersville'' writes is sure Of a re
spectful reading. and his John Sanders,
Laborer,," a short story, shows hin IN q
Fighters in Africa" is the title Of a
paper by Poultney Bfgelow in the Feb
rnary "Harper,s,n IN wnien {ne seSree 70
be her army. Feudal India is the most
splendid survival Of another age 70 De
seen any wv .o~;d and Ea%ln READS aSsa amos almost
like a description Of fairyland; but it is
a very ntial fairyland. and the
working havoc with the ancient cities Of
India. and the traveller who wishes TO see
them before they become Eu~ropeanfzed
short stories in the February 'Harper,sp
were written by Southerners. They are
THE Merry. Maid of Aready"by Mrs.
err" by F. Hopkinson Smith,; and "A
Domestic Interior" by Grace King. Two
of these .as sogthsrne eF N are 9 n9x MISS MISS
King resides in New Orleans. Mr.. Har-
dyfs hero. Jude Fawley. becomes more
mature in the February installment OF
Hearts Insurgent. How, the japanese
look and dress, what their porceialns
and ivory carvings are, everybody
knows. With the japanese himself we
are less familiar, and he Is, 10 most
Americans, a more or less close 1mlla-
ton of ourselves. A glimpse of the ia
1.-THE H'yakusho's Summer Pleasures,
in which a native of Japan describes
some of the rural amusements and zee
r~eations of his countrymen. Julian
Ralph's stories of East Side New YORK
are continued with a tale Of Love IN
what Is Gambling?" Mr.. John Bigeiow
discusses an important constitutional
amendment lately adopted by the people
of the State of New York. Never IN
the history of the world did the PACING
attract so much attention as now. and
a new interest is added to the California
shore by the future possibilities OF Japan
and Hawaii. Down the West Coast,
describes the journey by water from
San Francisco to Callao, with frequent
stops at Mexican and Central American
ports. The text IS by Charles f. Lum-
mis-. and the Illustrations by w; A. Rog-
ers, from Mr.. Lummis' own PHOTOGRAPHS
Every nation of the earth, except the
people of the United States. has a ma
fionaI music. DIR. Antonin Dyorak, the
distinguished Bohemian composer; nov
! director of a musical conservatory in this
| country. asserts, in the February "Har.
nar's.' that we ave all the elements OF
q new and characteristic music. ?,nd
need only the genius who shall be as
| thoroughly representative of his country
or CHOPIN of Poland" The themes for q
nationaI music of America DR.. Dvorak
finds in the songs of the aporlglneS ana
| of the plantation negroes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
DISCUSS FERTILIZERS.
New Jersey Farmers Institute Meets
In Moorestown.

MooRESTOWN, Jan 81, 1S95.-The
Farmers Institute, held under the aus
pieces of the State Board of Agriculture
onened in the Town Hall yesterday.
Edward Conrow of Moorestown made
the opening address and Franklin Dye,
secretary of the State Board of Agricul-
tl1re. made the response. George W.
,Jessup of Cinnaminson and Emmor Rob
erts of Morrestown led in a discussion
of the question. 'Can the Fertility OF
the Soil Be Maintained by Commercial
Fertilizers Without the Use of Manure?
.iFarming as a Business Compared with
Other Vacations was h subject of an
address by Howard G. Taylor of River
ton. Professor H. E. Van Deman of
Virginia. late United States promologist.
read a paper on Diversified Horticul-
ture.. marketing of Fruit and Other
Produce, was the subject of an address
Nv William r. Lippincott of Fellowship.
Edward farmer Of Moorestown read q
,,aner on the Farmer for the Future"
n the evening the ladies took charge
and Laura Holmes of C!arksboro gave
: recifation on "Woman's Responsible
ify1 Tacie A. Lippincott Of Fellow
s6in read a paper on The dignity OF
"a IN, Work for American Women" The
session Will be continued today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31

ssMcFaddcn,s Eiopement. Mt the
Academy of MI usIc.


"McFadden's Elopement' continues to
attract good audiences to the Academy
of Music. Its rollicking fun AFFORDS
amusement to many theatre-goers. n
sayings and doings of John Kernel are
entertaining, and the manner in which
Charles b. Ward sings the "Bowery
Boy is well worth seeing. Miss Metric
Peters is a pleasant soubrette, who sings
several songs in a charming manner,
and there are several other young ladies
in the play who greatly add to the at
Effectiveness of the performance.
"M~cFadden's Elopement" will be play
ed the remaining nights of the week
and on Saturday afternoon. Next week
"A Trip to Chinatown" will occupy the
Academy stage, and Mr.. Welland Strong
will present 1.-The Bowery" in all its
original attractiveness.
The Bon Toms Excellent Bill.
The Bon Ton goes merrily on present.
ing to its patrons the best performance
in the variety line that money can pro-
cure. This weeks programme is attract
ing to the theatre throngs which tax
ali the resources of the management to
provide for them. 1t incIudes such first
class artists as Tiddlewinks, the boy
comedian. who gives some clever Irish
representations; Joe Fields, the Dutch
comedian, who has scored such a hit
in Jersey City; Virginia Moore, a be-
witch5ng soubrette; Walter p. Keene, the
story teller, and La Clede Brothers, the
extraordinary aerial artists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
TRACTION COMPANY LOSES.

Miss Lillian Percy, who sued the Con-
solidated Traction Company for 5000
damages for injuries received by a troll
ley car colliding with her pony carriage
on Communipaw avenue last year, was
awarded yesterday afternoon 81, $50 by a
jury in the Circuit Court.
Miss Percy, who resides at No. 20 Glen
wood avenue, was oriving with her
young nephew, Douglas S. Schenck, and
was about to cross C~ommunipaw avenue
at Crescent avenue, when a Newark car
came down and struck the carriage.
Both We're thrown out and Miss Percy
received a severe cut on the head.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31

TOM McEwAN is making rather d
nuisance of himself at Trenton. he naU
better bottle up his energy for heA'
March in washington. He will want y
all to attract to himself the at's
he so eagerly covets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
A COMPROMISE VERDICT.
Eafrton.s Alleged oyster Thief Found
entity OF Petty Larceny.

RR1DGEToN, Jan. 81. 1ss5.-The il

BRIDGEToN, jan. 81, 1Ss5--The jury
- The case of Captain Willis Henderson,
IL Fairton, charged with stealing 1900
oysters from beds of Captain Lehman
srurner. in Maurice River Cove, after de-
Isserafiag tWenty-four hours brought IN
i Compromise verdict yesterday AFTER
~ -Gsse1nbIyua Vansyckell, counsel
for the defence. Will apply for new
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
THE BREAD BILL.
Ea,msnyna Wtsfsss

An evening out. Belle-'Oh, girls, let's play
something, let's play whist, Mr.. Cynicus wsll
ioin us I'm sure Hostess-"Ent I haven't
4 patk of cards in the house. Cgnicus-.Qh.
that;S all right, the girls can play just the
sand Hostess But how, pray?F eynteus-
ssThdy can sit at the table and ask:-Nia,ss
sunni s?9-Aderns, Freeman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
a Society 1ntroauctson.

First Gentleman Just introdueed)-'sBy the
by, l did rot quite catch your name
Second GentleHnan-''My name is Wilkins. I
didn't hear yours either"
My name IL BliIins. What is the nane OF
the gentleman who introduced us2''
give It up. Never saw him before."-New
York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
assisted by a number of talented vocal

The large pond in the lots opposite
the Barr-Dinwiddie factory was crowded
with skaters last evening, who enjoyed
the. sport until midnight. The pond was
leaned of snow by a number OF boys
yesterday afternoon, and presented an
excellent skating surface.
The Hudson County Schwabischer We.
rein will hold a meeting this evening at
Kraus' Hotel. en- Ocean avenue. The
committee which had charge of the re-
cent ball Will present a report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31

With q store on ii the ss GROUND Sn,lg floor o5s and q t i've
greatest bargains of the afternoon
Lot 8, in Block SO, facing Tonnele ave
nue., n running back to the New YORK,
S-usquehanna & Western Railroad traeks'
between Anderson street and the pea
caucus Road, brought only SlS from Jas
p. Hall.
Lots 21A and lib, south part of lot.
and 21A and BIB, north part OF lot, IN
the same block. facing Tonneie n aV sdrfb
portions of lots 2SA and 2SB, in the
sane block. brought ga each IRON
Comptroller Hough. The same official
bid 500 for the north and south parts
of lots BOA and Bob, IN the same block.
They brought $62 from another source.
Lot AZ, facing Wallis avenue. in BLOCK
Lot IA, in the same block, facing Wallis
avenue, brought SS5. In Block 52S, lot
No. %, facing Vaudeville avenue, 2OI
feet west of the Boulevard, started at
Lot g, adjoining, started at 800, and
the second bid was $500. 1t sold for
1915, the same buyer carrying. on the
two choicest lots which were offered for
Lots 43A and 58B, 55A and SOB, in Block
528, facing the southerly side OF Com
mun.paw avenue, between the Boule
ward and West Side avenue, sold Tor 900
BIDDING BECAME ACTIVE.
At five O'Clock, Mr.. Stevens went back
to lots 14A, l4B ana lAC, IoA, loD anu
i6C. in Block 4OS-411, facing Communipaw
avenue, between Bergen avenue and the
Boulevard, which had been withdrawn
earlier in the afternoon. The speculators
began bidding actively at once. and the
bids jumped from $50 to $500 each in a
few minutes. Ex-Judge Garrick took the
six at S2l0 each.
Lots ia. 1873 and 18C, in the same
block, facing Communipaw avenue were
next offered. The opening bid was $500,
| from ex-Judge Garrick's corner: They
We're sold to another Spectator for S2l5
Lots 20A and BOB, pa and 22B, started
| at 800, and sold for 1920 each.
The last lots offered We're Nos. 4 and
5, in Block 27-53, facing Broadway, be-
| tween Wright and Wallis avenues They
| sold for 1896 each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
TH1JRspAY, FEBRUARY /. 1895.

This paper is Democratic ~ ,acol
mud is Independent an ITS rtesos ."
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
PERSONAL

YOUNG WIDOW, BLONDE, CONSIDERED
"A good lcoling, is DESTROYS OF forming the ae-
quaintance OF an honorable gentlemani must be
young, temperate aud a member OF o church. and
in receipt OF al income OF NOT less than one thous-
and dollars o year; object, matrimony. On ana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

FOR SAL:
per month. Price, s1,75O, on easy terms.
Anybody with a little money VIII find this
a decided bargain.
l have also 3-Story and Basement Brick
IN good condition, with Stable and rear
alleyway location, Third street, near Jer-
sey avenue. This must be sold, as tbs
owner is in need of money.
u. RLLRZ,
Real Estate and General Auetioneers Office
GROVE AND SECOND STREETS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
Hlghest of al in Leavsning Power-Lassst Q S G0ytR Report

40 per cent. of costs to be paid by State.
25 per cent. by county, 20 per cent. by
township, n 10 per cent by property
benefited. Supervisor to be appointed by
State Road Commissioner at a salary of
So per day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
A Pleasant Remembrance.

She (haughtily)-'I beg your pardon, sir;
you have the advantage of me-" He daunt-
ily)-"Ia should say l had. l am the fellow
you Tilted ten years ago."-Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
TO LET

FLAT TO LET-FIyE LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH
i've minutes walk to Pennsylvania ferry, D.. o
NcNaughton. 1923 Grand street near warren.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
LONI N 70 IND.


T oST A VALUABLE TONE FROM A DIAMOND
IL Ring on west SIDE OF Monmouth street, between
Bright and Second streets. A suitable reward given
If returned to. No. 25S Washington street, Jersey
CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
Breach OF Promise Reaults.

A breach Of promise case invariably results
in the costs of the rt.-Ad Freeman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-31
DOLLAR GAS PRACTICAL
Expert Stevens Tells the Legis-
lature He Can Make 1t for
Th~irty-seven Cents
Bread Bill Doomed.
special to the jersey citu Nsars.

TRENTON, Jan. 81, 1s95.-The Commit
tee on Municipal Corporations contin-
ued the hearing on Gruber's two bills,
which fix the price of gas in first and
second class cities at 81 per thousand
feet. AT the hearing On Tuesday Mr..
Gruber submitted some figures concern
ing the cost of producing gas. TIL
committee asked Mr.. Gruber to arrange
his figures in a tabulated statement. This
he did and submitted the statement at
yesterdays hearing. Mr.. Codding, Chair
man of the committee, asked if the
figures had been prepared by an ex-
pert. Mr.. Gruber replied that if any
one disputed the figures he was pre-
pared to prove them. With that under
standing the figures were put upon the
record, as follows:-
WHAT GAS COSTS.
The following estimates of cost for
labor and materials to make 00.000 cubic
feet of gas are based on what is prae-
tically done in many of the best regu-