davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-15

INCORPORATES, TEL 14ss.
"a EAST WASHINGTON ST.
= Mail Orders Promptly Fllled. \


we can reduce your grocery bill. Bring
IN your want list and see what we can
do for you. Here are some prices.
S3.2S per Barrel
Peerless brand OF Roller Process Flour
tDest straight flour in the narket).
S4.1s per barrel
Washburn .Superlative' Minnesota Pat
ent Flour-best spring wheat Flour made.
S4.&S per barrel
For Best brands Winter Wheat Patent
Flour. Every pound Of each brand war
ranted TO give satisfaction.
f3c per pound
No finer eating now than Spring
Chickens. They are large and fat and
cheap as beef.
Try our smoked meats. We have the
best.
f-2c per pound
Armours Star Hams
12c per pound
Armours Breakfast Bacon.
IOc per Pound
Armour's Heavy Breakfast Bacon.
fsc per pound
For excellent Fresh Butter.
2Oc per gallon
For hlgh-grade Cider Vinegar Don't be
misled into paying fancy prices for in
ferior vinegar. We warrant this to be
strictly pure-just the thing for pickles.
&Oc per gallon
White Wine Vinegar extra strength.
Our assortment of Fresh Fruit is com
plete, and prices low.
Try our Coffees and Teas. We give
you quality and prices that will please
you.
3Sc per pOund
Hoffman House" Java and Mocha-the
finest blend ever put on the market.
f0c per pound
Crushed Java pleasant surprise to
any one who has used it-good as 25c
coffee.
&SC per pound
Fresh roasted Rio-large clean berry.
Excellent English Breakfast Oolong,
Ceylon, Japan and other Teas, at money.
saving prices.
Laundry Ite1nss
iSc for
pounds pure Starch.
&Sc cfOr
pounds Lump Starch.
2Sc for
10 bars German Soap.
1Oc for
Quart bottle best Bluing.
fOc for
Quart bottle Ammonia.
The highest class of goods at lowest
prices, and everything warranted, or
money refunded, is what we give our
customers.
Our Fresh Meat Department will in
terest you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--As the result OF
family quarrel. Louis HOFFMAN. OF No.
a bullet into his own breast to-day. Both
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-15

CROSS. o. T., Sept H-John Hail. wife
and daughter. fourteen years old. their son
John and DR.. Gillian. OF this place. have
country for she past SIX weeks II In re-
ported that all were drowned In fording the
ArkAnsas river ten miles northwest o< here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-15

yet been decided, Mr.. Iselin says, what
shall be done with the cup winner. but she
VIII probably be housed for the winter near
his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-15

Special 10 the Ipd1anapolIs JcurhaI.
WASHINGTON, Sept. H-The following
Indianans in the city tonight: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Steele, of Terre Haute; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Z. Bruce, of Center; Mr.. anu
Mrs r. G. Giesler, of Vincennes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-15

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept 1.-THE Columbus
Sandusky & Hooking railroad was sold to-
Guerin, in behalf OF the bondholders' COM
miftee, y. B. Hatch. Of New York. and
George W. Sinks. OF Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-15
DUNRAvEN WRITES A LETTER.
He Is Reported to Have Explained the
Action I'm Withdrawing valkyric.

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Lord Dunraven
has written letter to the Americas cup
committee, in which he enters into full
explanation Of his position In regard to the
cup races. Fl. Maitland Kersey said this
morning that he and Lord Dunraven worked
from yesterday morning until late last night
preparing this letter, and that it was deliv-
cred at the yacht clubhouse at 7:i0 O'Clock
this morning Mr. Kersey refused TO make
the letter public to-day. but said he wound
do SO later IL the cup committed. did not.
The following official notice was posted by
the regatta committee on the bulletin board
of the New York Yacht Club this morning,
Having filed with the Americas cup cosn-
mittee our report on the International races,
we take opportunity to state. in answer to
inquiries, why the last two races were not
ordered resailed. Your committee before
taking evidence on the Defenders protest.
made an unsuccessful endeavor to bring
about settlement by mutual agreement,
but each contestant preferred that the pro-
test should take its course. A protest once
fled and insisted on must De adjudged, and,
a decision once rendered, the event is
closed. As regards the resailing of the third
race. the regatta committee has no attitude.
since the new conditions demanded by Lord
Dunraven had been declined by the cup
committee, and, therefore, the race could
only be resailed under the original terms"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-15

ber, and aggregate ano mt cannot be
learned at present. or these the Depart
ment must take notice in settling the
Calm. and 1t Is probable others are cut
standing Of which the department has not
ye- been informed. To insure a proper
distribution the depl-isncnt will give CHI
cial notice by the usual channels. 90 that
the proper claims may lie presented, and
as this will necessarily consume some
time, there will be no haste in closing up
the matter. This morning q bailif from
one of the district courts waited on acting
Secretary Adee and attempted to serve an
injunction in behalf OF Mrs. A. W. Fra
zief, restraining him from paying 81 600 of
the claim, which she alleges to be her
interest in an assignment held by DR..
Dexter. Mr.. Adee refused to accept serv-
ice. because the Injunction was directed
against, Richard Olney, and the papers
were returned to court for an amendment
to issue. against the Secretary of State.
Mr.. wflloughby.. Washington lawyer.
was also at the department in the interest
of an assignment ne holds from attorney
Page, formerly Mora's lawyer, and there
is reason TO believe that these are but the
forerunners OF the numberous claims un-
der assignments, some of which doubtless
will be contested by Mr.. Mora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-15
Meat Inspections Order Modified,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1L-Secretary Nor
ton to-day modified the order issued by
him on Aug. 2s concerning the exporta-
ton of meat, changing the date when 1t
was to go into effect from Sept. 16 to Oct.
16. This order was issued under the pres
ent law and provided for the most rigid
inspection of meat. To-day a delegation
consisting of John Cinnamon, W. H. r.
Thomas and j. 8. Mailey. OF New York,
representing large packing interests, called
on the secretary and represented that the
time given in the order was not sufficient
to allow them to comply with its provisions
and that already there were large con-
signments of meat afloat which had not
been inspected and marked as required
1t was also represented that the loss would
run into the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. The secretary said that he wanted
to give the shippers and packers all the
time necessary and consented to an ex-
tension of one month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-15

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 4-Lord Dun
raven. accompanied by his daughter and
H. Maitland Kersey. arrived here tonight
on Mr.. F. w. vanderbilts steam yacht
Conoueror, which met the party at New
London Lord Dunraven was approached
by a reporter, who inquired as to the con-
tents of his last letter to the cup commit
tee, but the Englishman refused to furnish
any information. Mr.. A. Cass Canfield. a
member OF the committee, was seen on the
wharf, and when asked concerning Lord
Dunrayen's letter, said IL had been received
only this morning, and had not yet been
considered. He said some little correspond
ence between Lord Dunraven and the COM
mttee would be necessary. and that prob
ably all OF it would be given out later. The
Dunraven party will be the guests of the
yanderbiIts for several days.
Defender Will Not Go 10 Cramps.
NEW ROCHELLE. n. ", Sept 14.-C.
Oliver Iselin, representing the syndicate
which owns Defender. tonight denied the
report that Defende- you'd be taken to
Cramps shipyard in ,adelphsa for exam,
nation Mr.. Iselin said that he d;d not
think Defender would so out OF New
Rochelle harbor this year The yacht had
been dismante:d. but the crew Is st.ii living
on board, the tender. Hattie Palmer, hav-
ing been discharged II has. however. not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
DEPRAUDED HIS SPOUSE
a Meboacn italian Gets $500 to
Marry a SsoBlan N EEfs Senior.

d EaeDO1Scu italian Gets 500 30
Nar1.y a ysToBl1nps KITS Senior.
On August %, 1888, Antonio Lamarti, an
italian, q years old, at that time living
at NO. II. Jefferson street, Hoboken, and
Miss Pnilenino Gauterie, a maiden lady,
who said she was 26 years old. were
married by Justice OF the Peace George
T. Seymour. Miss Gauterie, as soon as
she became Mrs. Lamarti. gave her hiis-
band 500 in 4cash, IT having. been agreed
beforehand that he wss to receive that
amount for marrying her. They vert
away comparatively happy.
On the day AFTER the wedding Mrs;
Lailar4i, who owns several candy and
frliil stlrds throughout HoboiSen, gave
her husband q small sum of money with
which he was to purchase stock of
fruit TO repiaflish the stands. She saw
or heard nothing of him until March
10 last
Sao4slIy after La,narti disappeared his
wife went before Recorder McDonough
and had q warrant issued for mis- arrest.
When he came back to Hoboken the
other day he wes taken into custody
and ar.aigned before Justice OF the
Peace Seymour Mrs. Lal1arti did not
want to press the charge against him OF
oDtain4rlse money. under false pretEn5es
but wanted a divorce. The latter this
Judge could not give her and advised
her to set q, separation He drew VI
the papers and 4tIe couple onee again
left his Office Comparatively happy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
OUR AsIATIO SQUADRON.

WASHINGTON, March 26, 1sa5,-Ad-
rnlraI Carpenter cables the Navy Depart-
ment that the cruiser Charleston re-
turnea to Chefoo March "a, after visit
to Port Arhur, where she went the 2oth
inst. AS no additional information was
contained in the message, it is presumed
thai. affairs are quiet at Port Arthur,
and that the Gulf of Pechil is still
frozen as it was the intention Of the
Admiral to send vessel to the relief OF
she Petrol at New ChWang-
The arrival OF the Detroit at CneIn-
llipo5 on the 24th, the Monterey at San
Francisco ON the 18th, and the Essex
at ST Croix today, were also reported to
the Navy Department today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
MaRR FR2g!!33 !!33gEa.s m TIE SIXTH.
FIJI. sEsaeteil Rsfases 70 nun for

:
The political middle among Reppbli-
cars IN The Sixth AlSerTnallic district
f aae great sssfsfaef.pn % he iafa-
ocrats who hope to land Mr.. James Park
isss ID Iiss ~, ,leSlns-a3ie Czla1apS1 A-Ae
s sllasssn has been changed by the news
that Efr. John Il. N5eastell has declined
Is stSa6. That gentleman never cared
for the nomination, and only partially
consented to have his name breugat
forward bg his friends, composed Of the
best elelaerat Of the Republican party
ia that District, who Looked on him as
d. competent and att.ng man. The
younger clement with 8 leaning 70 John
lSa5ser the owner ct the ssaiSon al t1e
JEnetlcsl, are now begtnasias. TO get tAelf
ewes open. and v.e8 VITA aismay Q dis
afiectIor in The ranks eStreLseiys 1eF lu-
nate for their DenlOeratic frlsnss, tI.e
ENEMY. MF. PerhgnsoIl, the )ezaocralle
,andidate is an able, upright and esti-
rrat3le man, who VIII perform sae Slties
OF Alderman in q manner cfcdAlable 70
himself and 70 his cons lit! !elats- It's
10 push him ir bsiwssn the rlFal iae- .;-
tioI1s ef the other sioe- Ell. " easter $
friends are sorry to hear that he deel4nes;
but 5zey viii undqNbtea3y see nm ara
his C.sellnatiosi. One Of these told a
ssM4gqe, Representative last night that
yTezsteil Coesnt ha-nker after political
pYcfernezlt. Being a business man, ne
siiFsjrs he has enough to DO 10 look after
his sss xate affairs, and leaving the ufl-
certain lies of a political p9sittcn 70 thOse
ef ger for tat sort ot tals n zee s;'al1 sss1n-
ing, and VIII before msny hours elapse
see the danger Of their position. The
district is c9gerWhelnng kepaDilcan,
sgstt win evensuate SO that their cam
dsdate can safely walk n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
ANTI-TR0LLRYIsTS MEET
EsesoIntiors to sc Presented at Bosla
E,nlirscal Camvent1ons.


The Citizens Ant;-Trolley Association
met last night in ST. Lucy Hail. Presi-
dent McAnliffe presided, and appointed
this committee 10 present resolutions to
both pollticall eonventions:-Re G. p.
ELLEN. Taos Byrnes, Charles Hill, VIM.
Nutley, James Gornley, John Kennedy.
Timothy Murray. Andrew Scott. James
Eaillgan and Henry Byrne
They viii present this:-
s.H1esolved,. That a committee consisting
Of ten be appointed by the chairman of
tbs meeting for the purpose Of laying
lssfora fhe IsseElners OF the conventions
Of the Democratic and Republican par
ties of this city, the relest Of a majority
| of tie property owners ard rentpayers
north of Tayotlia avenue that such CON
veAtions and the nom ees of both par
ties far members Of the Street ard
adV aase ee election to oppose the laying
OF "a dcuhle track u Grove s3st, or
| in any esller street OF the CT w here
sure ht street IS only sky and the road
hsH egsiy thirty feet ii ws5th And that
we pledse rselvss to vote only far those
| who shall respect our wishes ana inter-
ests Ia this respect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
mIHKAKWAs END DoRsE CANDIDATES

The sEinzakwas met last night and
after unan-Inoua vote passed Iris pre-
aInble and resolution
Where's. AZ the coming spring elee.
tien. April 8, 1876. members are 70 pe
elected 70 the Lcard Of street and Water
Comm sssioners Of Jersey CITY, and
fsVhereas, The fesp0 asiela.ty, connect
ed WIN Che conduct es ths sad ot1lce
turing the past year was plaeea n tsls ne
szfavsss Of Jersey City, a5ld he nler1toers
q he beard Of Street and sga5sr ca Com
-15{ sFV1,efsas. z1bn Il. McArtlhr, George
" Harding ard William Il. i5opkes
ys5f4se f5slly appointed Dy the Mayer, mem
l,era 81 The kcaTG OF Street ana ~ a1er
tseraTn ssfoners, asse nsxe sas sss;l3, s-
Win honor to hezsass sss saa 9 sless5 sss5
saylre to the city n the COST of sais
NtslS there soFe .-ss5x, rsl.,r
heaI to- tsse sae sszsa s tss s3sg %
flA City toslxentios1 TOR coslssSssIs 4, .ssl e
the present issio9 egss go ~, = =
E9ssArIflsa7 George ~ artsszg aia4 Fg M y. e
lam III Hooker and sassst. s3,l e
tsss 81 lsai.iees OF The City @sc11ZsI3tioHx ~
nseTabers If the Street and Water s'o4ls'
nslssi oners
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
IGARl 81LEoIHD.
j Democrats Confer and
Select the Party
Candidates.
HOGS FOR ALHGRMAN-A'r-bARGE
Street and Water Board Nominees
Encouraging Signs of YietorT
Platform amendment.


An informal conference as such pronliIa-
ent Democrats SIS e-s-Judse GalTets9n
Judgss John Eenny and RcaeTs Hut
sDeea. CoGnsellers CTopse. Graan and
Blaciz. e1-Jnage o'arfaeaz DR.. 2 niamin
Edge John ]. voorhees,. Wiiian H
PealasS1gi7 Allan u. AtcDerm3tt, Edward
Hoos. Danisl Lewis, Lieutenant Colonel
charles Bol9wood y lward Van Houten,
JHdae Paster. Aiva a. BedeH, Or. L.
j. Gordon. Jsmss G.. Easksng, John
Erassr. john 4eAsspa, GiwaFd Mazda,
Joan Kaanlnif. Emanuel s5lds. Garwood
Ferris. Hugn pus9.n r. D. Saengenan,
and u. c. BuriEe. cook place in Taylor's
Hotel last night.
The meeting rsas called to order by MIR.
Burke Mr.. John ). voorhees, was
elected Chairman, and the Assistant
Prosecutor. Secretary.
CANDIDATES MENTIONED.
The refusal Of Gagrst.D. Van Refpen
to accept the noaaiEation Of Alderman
at-E.srse was tl1a lirst g.lestion discussed
and Mr. Allan L. Me1eTmot. and sew
erai otaer gentlemen eypressed 8 belief
thai the parsy has an excellent chance
OF Whining a. the approaching election.
TIE name Of Dire ter 53dgvard II99s was
finally mentioned fsr -nar-as-L Large.
A Eees Eszs persuaded to become
a candidate. He said he wou!d not be
candidate for the Street ana Water
Board undar any circumstances; but
that he would head ahe ticket Tor Alder
mSn-at-Large. His acceptance caused
general rejoicing.
STREET AND IS AI1BR BOARD CAN
DIDAtFES.
The vacancies oa the street. ead Water
Tosg7 teiSsat were NeSs discussed. L-eu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
FOOL oRDFR PRoN 0LNEy.

WASHINGTON, March 2s, 1ss5-At-
torney General olney. to whom was re-
ferred the question as to whether for
eign- postage stamps were Obligations of
the respective Governments issuing them,
has eeeiaea that postage stamps come
yitlin the meaning of obligations or
other Securities in the act Of 1891
gyhether domestic or foreign. This ruiz
ing IS OF nauch importance to stamp col
lestors, irfasmuch as ii decides that the
printing in stamp albums, in the spaces
iaft for tha diMorrnt stamps, of repre-
sentations Of thos<s slaIaps whether Of
hcsif1a or TCreten issue. IS Illegal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
vALKYRIB A SURE WINNER.
pu cabEe 10 the United Pfess.

MOE, March 26. 1S95.-The valkyrie
was the only yacht that started today
in the cruise from Nice to Monaco and
hack for the Presidents prize. In tha
cruise Tor yachts under twenty tons over
the same course the Luciole Ii. crossed
the line at 1O:s0:27, the Beoelle at 1921 80
the Dakotah at 10:3o:21. the Rolla,, III; Il at
10:32:S5 and the Yvonne at l0:22;49i 4he
wind was strong from the southwest.
All of the boats were running before the
wind with topsails furled. The prizes
in the small class are Objects d art
The Falkyrie mas not yet arrived
The Dakotah arrived at the finish at
/ :26:5S and wins on time allowance. re
Bebelle arrived ait l:25:3S, the Luolole IL.
at 1:40:43, the Rolla III. at 1889.
rlsirnf9tlI ii - 2:49:57
T5abelIe . sos 50
Luciole H.. :. :, -. Q .g9 9(g9 9s :3a
Rolla ILL.,. ....--..,.-' 9'Vo'u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
NEW LAWS TO-DAY
.S9ccici to flle JcTSl9f Cstu Eeles.

TRENTON, March 2s, lsa5.-The Coy
ernor, signed the fsllewsng Bills today
Permitting the formation OF the Lloyds
insurance Companies,
AhoIishing tae present State Beard Ct
Arbitration and appointing 9 new ene OF
five members. who ere to serve three
years and receive each salary Of Sl,20o
per year.
The STATE Committees election bill.
The %cleoinargerine qo,li.
T'ae bin sppropriating Sl0o.G00 for ire
enlargement Of tAe State Prison
Tie bsl pkoviliEs' for the 3ntefance
Of The WORLDS Fair Geological exhibit of
New Jersey at the S5ate Relsse.
Tho biM fixing the pries for printing
tne laws in llst class cites ar ten and
five GEMS per ltle.
Governor ANerts also signed the SEM
ate jasnt resolution No. 2. provi6ilig for q
coFls1isSioa of Eve 70 examine the penal
laws a. Massachusetts and the. system
Of proi0a hon il vogue in that STATE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26

WASHINGTON March 2s, 1s95.-En-
riqEe Duplly de LONE, the new Spanish
Envoy, represented his country at Wash
ington under the last Canogas Ministry
until March 2, 1883, when he was sue
ceedsd by Senior de Muruagua. Senior de
Lone held his diplomatic position only
eight months, but in that short time he
became exceedingly popular in Washing-
ton, and his return is welcomed by the
other foreign representatives. Senior De
LONE, in addition to his diplomatic Of
nee, was the Spanish Royal Commission
er-General at the Worlds Fair, and to
his energy was generally credited the
excellence of the Spanish display. His
Familiarity with the English 1anguage
and with American affairs particularly
fit him to deal with the Perplexing ques-
lions which have recently arisen between
this country and his own. and on ac-
count of the urgent matters awaiting
settlement. 1t is expected that he viii
reach washington bfore the end of next
month
The State Department has received
an official intiInation of Genor Dupuy de
Lone's selection OF Minister Muruag ga 5
successor in the form of an inquiry from
the Spanish Government through the
customary diplomatic channels as to
whether the appoir3}ment Of senior de
LONE would be agreeable to the United
States. After consultation with Presi-
dent Cleveland. Secretary Gresham
| promptly replied that the5 selection was
entirely satisfactory to this Government
and it is presumed in official circles here
that the new Minister'S credentials will
be issued at once and that following an
auth tatiye announcement OF his ap-
potntnlent he will come at eece 10 WASH
fngton It is not thought that pending
hts arrival much progress wial be n.ade
towards a settlement of existing cues
tIons between this country and Spain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
TRURs9og TALKS SOME MORE

WAsHINGToN, March 26, 1S95.-aIin-
lister Thurston Of Hawaii said today
1 have received no information from my
Government or from Mr. Gresham that
my recall has been requested, and UP to
the present time there has baen no change
in my Official relations with the State
Department. Whether my recall has been
requested OF. not, I do not lznow. "a any
event l sna II not remain in Washington.
There is nothing OF especial importance
to keep mo here at present, While there
are several matters recurring my atten-
ton at home shall therefore return
TO Honolulu Immediately, leaving San
Francisco April !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
CIGARETTE BAR0N Dad

ROCHESTER,, n Y. March Is 1896
William 5. Kinball died this morning
ct Virginia Beach, Va, where he had
gone for his health. Mr.. Kimiball under
went an operation in New York on satur-
day last. DR.. Bacon performed it. It
was srupnsed that he would recover.
Mr. Ksngsan was at the head of the
American Tobacco Trust in this city. a
millionaire, and known all over TIE
country in connection with his enormous
cigarelte interests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
sEEAToR VooRHEga INVITED.
wlsskaszzva Asks Ezis Committee TO
Gene 10 Eslfs City.

ccfsse 10 Fflig Ciss.
lie Mihkalewa Club at its meeting last
evening endorsed 9dr. Charles r. Boos
as the candidate 1sr ths Street and
wafer Board nomination. President
Michael SchrlEz. Jr.. having destined to
hsocsne @. candidate for tila Office. ALr.
33oos IS elgae%d IN the haf0wa qouss-
ness ard Is asTell known g lien o9 Green
vile he naWsnse reeide2 there for many
years. Comm ssssorers NEeArtAur, fIarellss &
and Hooker were also errsloss Cd. I;ae el4p
ue6lGtG to &teend tiss ccavent.en s9zlighs
IN 8 boey. After the eaadidases haa {,
been endorsed the cliaD be2an TO assall
HE 5ccai Democracy in q rather uieA-
pected way. Lengthy tyisa written l5sse- e
futio5lS covering four ysaSeE o. F-)oi sGa ?,
ce3sinx uDon the Voorhees, lnyesfiS2t III 2
Couanlattee to investigate the elo4ngs ei
tie last Democratic ADM 3 t on n tzats
city were aaapssd.. and the secretary was
iiStrueded 10 forward tiis T So stssslls g
Chairman Voorhees,. Resolutions rSaues--
inc the Street and Water S3rTaai1. ssl9 9neIs
to conaosl Contractor Henry Bsfrne 70
remove the paving blocKs on ocsan ave
nue SIDEWALKS were also adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
oARLlsLB AND THE QUARANTINE

WASHINGTON, March 26, 1Ss5.-Mr w.
K. Carlisle son Of Secretary Carlisle,
was at the Treasury Department this
morning. He was asked by q representa-
tive 81 the Enied Press about his al
legged violation Of the local quarantine
laIv in New York, In coming off the
Paris. He said he knew n9tlling ABOUT
tsle matter until he saw the subject print
ed ia the newspapers. lie haa not not r. r.
fhat he was Violating any local or ma
ticaaI law. and did not know even now l.5g
that he had. He said he certSlniy l,sa 5.o5
rama med at uAaralltine for some time and q
shortly sitter he left the Paris she lett
quarantine and followed after tue rev.
elllle cutter upon (which hes the secretary,
and others were proceeding TO New
York City.