davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

1t is observed that the silverite papers
in Georgia are continually advising the
cotton planters to reduce their acreage
this year. What is that for? DO they
not hold that the low price of cotton is
due to the characterization of silver? If
that is the case how will the reduction of
production help the price of cotton? AT
ter all, are they not admitting that the low
price of cotton is due to overproduction
and not to the demone tization of silver?
Cousin Phoebe Couzins ought not to be
too severely censured for taking advant-
age of an opportunity to get herself talked
about again. She has kept real quiet now
for quite long while and it will do nobody
any harm If she spins a pretty yarn
about love affair between herself and
the late Senator Fair. Now. if the woman
had brought suit against his estate for
damages for breach of promise, because
death cut off the wedding arrangements,
as a Massachusetts woman did recently,
there would be some reason in adversely
criticising her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Jerry Simpson will not make the next
campaign without the assistance of his
customary aid, a woman orator. When
Mrs. Lease shook, him and went into
politics on her own hook. Jerry was
at a loss for time for substitute
The woman orator he regarded, and still
regards, as very strong drawing card
However, he is all right now; he has
found another which he is advertising
as being able to give Mrs. Lease 1000
words. the lead and then oyertake her
before the end of an hour. Jerry's dis
covery is named Althea Briggs-Stryker
always with the hyphen), and she is a
native of Illinois transplanted to Kansas
Mrs. Briggs-Stryker is a woman suf-
fragist who accuses the woman suffragist
with having sold out to the republl-
cans, and a populist who believes every
body is corrupt except Jerry Simpson and
his friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

EASTERN OFFICE. . Park Row. New
York City. c. s. Faulkner, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
"a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
The Ii Hung Chang Incident.

The Japanese government is profoundly
disturbed by the attempt to assassinate
Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese peace com
missioner and 1t has good reason to be,
because the crime may have an important
bearing upon the settlement of the war
between Japan and China Although il
does not appear from the account of the
affair that the japanese government Is
responsible for the attempted assassina-
tion the effect of it will be to create the
impression that the japanese are not yet
civilized people, and therefore are not
entitled to as much consideration from
civilized nations as they are claiming.
1t will be remembered that year or
two ago, when Prince George of Greece
and a son of the Emperor Of Russia were
travelling in Japan the latter was feloni-
ously attacked by a Japanese policeman,
and his life was saved by Prince George.
If the idea is accepted that Japan is
not yet entitled TO be regarded as
civilized country there will be less dispo-
sition on the part of European govern
ments and even of the government of this
country to permit her to dictate whatever
terms she pleases to China. There is a
chance therefore that the act of the ruff
fan who shot the Chinese peace com
missioner may do more harm to the in
terests of japan than the loss of battle.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
Sprinsfelb, 2e. gtopember.

Safe Sobnion besab ii9 am Montas
mad ben lannenwdlbern i'm nSrbli9en
Minnelota.
Cine farbiae Minitrel:T Grippe sab am
Greitas Mbenb i'm Opern.9ous cine
3iemli@ gut beiu@te 8oriteuuns.
Die in Der Ndbe BON @anborn mob.
nenbe Trau Sobn Slider 1T letten Don.
nerita9 an einem Nunsenleiben %seitorben.
Nm 90. DECEMBER finbet i'm Opern
9aus Elm 9reisbewert Der S1ller Der
bieiisen 9o@i@ultlaHe i'm 0ortrasboI.
ten unb Detlamiren fat.
@eor9es Sumanee Niuer Quartet
uno Sames Gamilp Smiss Beu Singers
meroen nd&ites Monat i'm bieiisen
Operu:9aus auftreten.
Dur@ bos Bemiben unieres Stati.
onsasenten@ Grimm iinb i'm Commemorate:
jimmer bes giienbabn:O epots flint neue
Site ansebra@t morben. wobur4 bal.
ielbe elm comfortables Nusieben serpann.
@obert Mi@aels fiel am Montas beim
Bau bes neuen Observation-Disclosures, burd
ben Bru4 elmer plante, aus elmer 6ob,
uon 80 GuB In ben 8ebdlter unb true
babel 3iemli& i&were gerletunsen oa'
pom. IS itebt iebo@ 81 bofen, baB {,
unter Der ti@ti9en unb ia4tunbiser
8ebanoluns Don Or. @otbenburs ohm
na@tbeilise Tolsen bauon tommt. =
3mei weitere Mrbeiter bdtten um cir
1aar bas S@idial nMi9aels erlitten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
Springfield uno umgtgtnb,

9erman Dubois besab ii@ an, Mons
tag nit elmer Qabuns Nepfel mad Sans
born.
Sim Sobnion pon Sunbomn uup
Mrs. @eeb i@lonen am Dienitas ben
8unb flrs Yeben.
SRI. Soiepbine gi4en pon BeQuiem
befanb ii@ leste Wo9e bobier bel ibrer
Jreunoiu eou S@mib auf geiu&.
"Past Redemption" sommt a,n
Dantiasunss sMbeno TN Opernbaus aur
M%ufflbruns. No@ Der Oorteuuns fin.
bet Elm lanjtrdn34en itatt.
Die Beuobner Don Sprinsfelb unb
tlmsenb ioQten ni4t perfeblen, bic sroBe
boppelipaItise Deibna@tsan,eise Don
s. .. S@leuber in bieiem Departm ent
ju leitn.
Der Sprinsfielb spmnaRii9e Club
bat 8l6mtes Opern:9aue auf elm Satr
serentet unb mirb an, eriten Montas i'm
Sanuar bic Gurnlbunsen mieber ouf>
nebmen.
Sobn Meiiinser unb Trl. Mary
Yanotammer. iomie @m. Bud unb fri.
Carrie Matter murben am Dienitas
Mor9en in Der bieiisen tatboliideu
Stride bur@ 8ater Roblinser setraut.
Gonrab Nppel unb SRI. Mnni.
S@wars i@loiien am Dienitas Morsen
III Der lutberii@en &irde bas Gbeblnb:
mfg unb ipdter fanb in Der elterl,9en
@obnuns Der 8raut cine bibfde Sod.
3eitsfeier itatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
8eiipitlt.

g. s. @liiorb, Neu Gaiiel, @is.. Tit al,
Neurol8ie uab Nbeumatismus, fem Ma8eu
war auber Oronun9, feline Qeber, in bebentlis
dem @rabe an9e8rifien, Der Mppetit per.
f@wanb. ulb Ct nabm an &SrperiIqe unb
Rrait i4redli9 al. Drei 6lai1en Glettri=
i9es Bitters beilten i'm. gb. Sbepberb,
9arrisbur9, Ssq., bate cine 8 Sabre ofiene
@unbe am 8ein. Na@ benz @ebrau1 non
brei Glai4en glettrii9en Bitters unb iieben
S4a9teln pon Budlens Nrnicaialbe mar
ieia gein ,pieber 9eiunb. = sSobn Speater,
@atawba, g., bate iiinf arobe Tiebermunben
am Bein, bic Nerjte ertlGrten i'm als ,nbeil=
bar. cine Nlai4e Glettriides 8itters unb
cine S9a6tel pon 8udlens Irnicalalbe beilte
ibn 9anSli4. Wertauit bel .. M. Olien,
@~potbeter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
Der Greuno bes Sommers iiebt
i@mar3. wenn er al ben S4nee bentt.

.
Der erite S@nee! 50, bas par ne
Greube = fraber! S@nee 1T ba -
unb nun sebt's los NIT benz S1nee.
baumerfen! Wenn aud bic Singer talt
werben unb bann bremen ME Geuer. TO-
rpie man in bic marine Gtube tcmu,t -
ma@t ni4ts -i@Sn IDS bod nur
luitis mems trifft, ben trifits. 8
i@6ne 3eit, . solbene 3eit ber eriten
S@neebauen. Na@ benz berrli@en Wers
snisen, ldbt mon ii@ i&on germ cine
Strafprebist sefaaen ober aud Elm.
wirtli@e Strafe. Ma@t ni9ts - i@Su
mars bod!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
Sans un & u 8.

Sans un Claus.
Sans: v&laus, ou io1it bi iest en-
Sl.tten ani@affen, benn brutit bu mid
to got to gam"
&laus: r1n bu tout oi en- @eerb ans
l4affen, benn tannlt bu rieben."
Sans: vDa beit bu re@t, &laus, I'M
oeutit ou MID, it mir i@0n to 9eer
iitten?"
&laus: vDa piirit bu orup fifteen, as
bat trupenbe @lenb up be saloppeerenbe
Swinbiu@t."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
e belt.

salon 9
r@ndbise @omteile ieben in Sbrem
Eprolertoitiim entjidenb edit avs! Man
m0@te slauben. @omteiT' bdtten i@on
ie@3ebn Wbnen auf Der Nlm sebabt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
@ntj4 ulbi9u n q.

@nti&ulbisun 9.
Mober: r&lara, bat is aber bod to
arg, bu belt bi ia bon ben Qeutnant pom
Snabel in be Bibliotbetstuu tiiien La
ten!"
Do@ter: rSa, aber Mober, eene,
eeniameren Ort gift ct bod bi us gar
ni@."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
8tut8 ~, b%erfauten.

Die lllter;ei4nete bietet b,sr,nit mebrere
Yierbe, cine 4njabl frii4meltenber &Ibe, TO-
,uie ueri4ieoene Sarmmai1inerieu uiu. ,ns
ter Der 0a,to biQi8 gum 8ertaui aus.
Trau W aSbalena SLIDER,
Boy Conn Gourtlon6, WiMW.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
&a bofbIItbe.

Telbwebel: v8as 1T benn bas fir
cine i@auberbafte @idtuns? ! Del Gr>
ercierplae 1T bod teine >&%unaaustels
luns!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
GtntteS uno (eitereS.
Naum lit in Der tleiniten Kammer fit
ben sr6Bten Raseniammer.
@er ni@t liebt Dsin, @eib unb @eIans,
Dem rei@t fem @elb nod NAL 10 lang.
Gs 9iebt Rinber. bic nod ni9t leien
t6nnen unb bod i@on iebr bumm iinb.

Die Trommel 1T leidter serabrt als
Elm gsoiit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28

Eprolertoitiim ent3ideno edit avs! Man
m0@te 9louben. @omte1' bdtten i@on
ie@3ebn Mbnen auf Der Nlm sebabt!"
Der 4tat.
Mein Sobn, i9 seb Dir bieien @atb:
Germ gu bel 3eiten Deinen Sfat,
Oem Of bereinit Du mirt Solbat,
81 Du auf Gee ruirit Obermaat, +
81 gu ueri@ufert Ne@ unb Drabt,
sls Bidder reibt ben !3itronat,
Ills S@neibe, miibR Did nit Der Mabt,
Nls Bauer itreult ms Telb bic @aat,
Ob Du baneben bau't Salat.
als Strompelbruber treibit Dein @ab,
als sSaser i@lei&it auf malbisem pfab,
als @iserl laufit NIT i@wa@er Sab,
Ills Paitor traait Elm i9war; Oruat,
sls 2anbsmonn birsit bic reife Mabt,
ais S@la@tersmann badt &%arbonab,
0b S@usma'm gu, &omn,er3ienratb,
@lettropatb, Oh &neippopatb,
am &reu3bers ober ararat,
Ob 9ottentotte, Of Sarmat:
Sd rotbe Dir, leru, Oeinen Sfat!
@enn's ma1@mal 3D. gum bSdten @rab,
Dann pirtt wie Elm grfriiaunssbab
Ser @nf: Der Wann, Der Dritte, nabt!!
llnb Sober, ber erit trauris tbat,
Nls ruar bas san3e 2eben fab',
Dirft i@neq ii@ III ben SonntassRaat,
Der fir ben a0tas inn gu i9ab,
Damn iett ii9 bas 9riumpirat
Sn Mutterns m0Qise &emenat',
l1nb NIT Gflat e.
Steist Der Dreimdnner= Dauer= @tat!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
Elattbiti&en &ram.
Il ; 6 d . 0 I.

utbe S9ooI.
2ebrer: rWariim mot man fine DELI
Tern sebor@en?"
De tleene Sans: rWiel ct iont
9au sift!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
unter 9 Fl den.

r@ie sefaut Dir Der N6enor?" -
r@r 1T 10 ftil! Mon bort bel ibm nidt
ben l~eiieiten 9eiratbsantras f%allen!"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7.-Noon.-Cotton demand fair; prices were hardening; American midding, 3l-32d. Sales, 10 ,000 bales. of which e700 were American; for speculation and export, 5uO bales. Receipts, 16 1000 bales, of which 720o were American.
 Futures opened steady, with a moderate de- mand.
 American middling and low middIine clause
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Tbe Sums cotton re- view says:
 Cotton advanced to points and closed firm, with sales of 129, 300 bales. Liverpool advanced to 4 "a points, closing firm at a net advance for the day of to points. Spot sales there were 10000 bales at l.72d ad- vance. In Manchester yarns were quiet and unchanged and cloths sold to some extent at low prices. New Orleans advanced to points,
 The Bombay receipts for the week ending today were 39 900 bales, against 56 1000 bales for the same week last year Total since Jan nary |, 215 ,OO0 bales, against 313 ,00o this day last year. Shipments since January l, 10G0 bales to Great Britain, against GOOD for the same time last year, and 25. .00o to the continent, against 139 ,0o0 for the same period in 1893
 Port receipts today were 3.197 bales. against 35, 1S6 bales for the same day last week and i3 4o3 bales for the same day last year. Receipts thus far this week, 119 ,425 bales, against l5s, ,eI3 bales for the same time last week.
 The receipts at New Orleans tomorrow are estimated at 5000 to 5000 bales, against 39l4 bales on the same day last week and 3325 bales on the same day last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LouIs, Feb, 7.-Flour was steady; pat S1 soa l 90. Wheat was higher May, 52ss S !52lao; July, 52lsc. Corn was loweri February, 4Ussc; May, 42Ac; July, 43c. Oats were higher May, 29&c. Pork, standard mess, S1O. 50. Lard-Prime steam, $6. 90; choice, S6.60. Dry salted meats-Shonlders, $4.3o; longs, $5. 35 clear ribs, S5 36; shorts. $5.50. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $5.00; shorts clear, $6. l2R. High wines were steady at $l.22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
CHICAGO CHANCE.


 CHICAGO, Feb. T.-About the mid dle of to- day $ session wheat asserted it's own inde- pendence and weakness. Previous to that time there was very little trading, and prices, from sympathy with corn, evinced something Of nrmness. The outside business was small and the action of local spectators spasmodic. The Cincinnati Price Current gave a bullish hue to the crop situation, but on account of its indehnteness exerted but little influence. Liverpool cables came higher both for the opening and close. Continental markets were generally unchanged. On account of the siu, m the receipts were very m9ager. For eigners to not display much desire to take AIner.can wheat, ana the seaboard markets re more or less depressed for that reason, hieh ot course ends to prevent an advance Jt*t1is point. May wheat opened at 54lea H0Hkdc, sold between I4s and 544sc, closing at Rlter, ssal2c lower than yesterday. Cash was inactive, with a slightly hrmer kere was another boom n corn today
 kst part of the session, and when
 ling was over stubborn resist
 eljne held prices firmly very
 Rhed on the early advance
 however It became ap-
 Hs no support from the
 nH c2rf1Adufhe market
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08

BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD AND TENNE5-
 SEE RIVER RAILWAY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November s, 1895. Leave Lake. Leave Birmingham
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08

aLeave college.
 Train No. 1, arrives lake Il 45, and goest) shop.
 Train No. 9. arrives lake 12 80 and goestD shop. a14u
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

ARRIVAL NDDEPARTUREo oFrRAINs. Trans marked thus @ run daily. Thus CD daily except Sunday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-08
IN WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Feb 7.-Not for many weeks has the stock market been so inactive. The operators practically suspended trading, and every small spectator withdrew for the time being. The result was transactions of only 67 900 shares and fluctuations Tn d majority Of instances of Is to "a per cent. In the initial dealings the market was somewhat higher but the rise induced realizations and q reac- tion eDsued. General Electric declined 1b per cent, 10 2Si2, and the remainder of the list fractional rally. Among the specialties New England moved up l lS Der cent, to 3l lB. Nor folk and Western declined ls per cent, to g., While the preferred rose es per cent, to 1894. The placing of this company in the hands of receivers had no particular effect either here or in London, as it's affairs have been going from bad to worse for some time past Local speculators held aloof owing to the uncer- talnty Of Legislation Cn the pending financial measure by congress and the desire to await proposed new government loan. It is believed that action on the latter is imminent and that business will revive within the next low days. The market closed steady in tone. The bond market was lower.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 54,- O0u shares. unlisted 13, ,0O0 shares.
 NEW YORK, Feb 7.-Money on call was easy at al02 per cent; last loan at 1l2 per cent, and closing offered at 1l2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3l2a4 per cent Bar silver, 5ylsc.
 Sterling exchange was weak with actual for sixty days and -$4 SS \ al. ssl2 for demand; posted rates. $4. s7l2 G 4. Ss; commercial bills, SI.so0i s6&.
 Treasury baances-Coin, $67 ,S95 ,oo0; cur rency, $79, DOT ,00U.
 Government bonds were weaker.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were lower.
 Silver bullion at the board 60lsG 6ol2c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-01
STYLE OF NEW YORK WOMEN.
The Ladies OF the Metropolis A Glory
to the whole Country.

The average New York woman is in
evitably limited to attractive appear
ance, to making the most of what she
has. to delicate tact, to quick percep-
ton. to speedy discernment of the situa-
ton. This is her understanding of style.
Life at the national centre, the varied
experiences she undergoes, the diversity
of people she meets, the social decisions
she is constantly called on to make, are
a regular and excellent education for her
self and her dealing with the world. She
is constantly learning by observation, by
intercourse with others, by the confi-
dence she receives, h to adopt and
what to reject in dress, manners, speech,
and conduct, so that she would be un-
commonly dull if, after years of this
routine, she could not comprehend the
art and science of style in it's broad
significance. And she is necessarily very
far from dull in her metropolitan sur
ro~undings. She canno be dull, with
the perpetual friction to which she is
exposed. and the urgency to steady i'm
provement of mode and method.
monym with what the French cali
chic. Either word means much or little,
anything and everything; is definite to
the mind, and indefnab1e to the ton
que. No one expects to find style much
beyond the ffty-mile radius with Central
IS to the Old World the Manufacturers is
to the New. The latter is rarely born
where she makes her home. She comes
north. south, east and west, and from
city. village and hamlet, to the great
municipal school of Art, Fashion. Man-
ners. and receives there the coveted de-
gree of NJ. S., Mistress of STYLE. So, If
She reflects lustre on, herself, she re-
| fleets lustre. in a way, on the whole
country. showing what any American
may become under proper plastic
agencies. and in aiming at her own.
The Mistress of Style must be, in re-
bred: but she is a familiar figure in any
cultured household, and a creature to be
| esteemed. to be admired; to be patterned
after. She is not only the woman of the
present. she is the woman of the future
as we'll, for the future cannot eclipse
her -Harper'S Bazaar,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-01
BECKY SHARP" OF POLITICS.

The Tories make good use of Mr..
Chamberlain, but they do not all quite
admire him. His alteration of rank is
perhaps a lttle wanting in finish,'' as
Mr.. Disraeli once SAID of Lord Sails
bury's satire. Most of the Tories see
this and quietly smile at it. After
his passing over to the camp of
the Tories Mr.. Chamberlain boosted
in a public speesh of the
satisfaction which it gave him to be in
the society of English gentlemen. Some
malign critic forthwith described him as
the Becky Sharp OF English political life.
The phrase stuck, and Mr.. Chamberlain
was naturally dlspleased. The Tories
of the old stately school see through all
this sort of thing, and therefore We're
not bitterly griaved when Mr.. Asquith
scored such a victory over Mr.. Chamber
lain. | should doubt whether on the
whole he is of great value to them as
If he come bark soon to power he will
expect a very high place in the cabinet,
and If he is not quite satisfied with what
he gets he will be SURE to reconsider the
situation. Except for his own immediate
Friends and faithful personal followers ]
do not suppose, that anybody puts abb
solute trust In him.-June Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-01
GASKILL'S ANNUAL CIRCUS.
League of Republican Clubs TO Have
a Convention aud Elect Off
Spccsal to the jersey CITY Nc,rs.


TRENTON, June l, 1854 meeting OF
the Executive Committee of the Repub-
lean State League was held yesterday
at room 100. III the Trenton House. Ar
rangements were made to hold the con-
vention on Wednesday, June 20. in this
city, and a full set of twenty delegates
chosen to the convention of the Ma
tlonal League of Republican Clubs which
is held in Cleveland on June 10.
There were present, of the members,
the President, Judge Joseph H. Gaskill,
of Burlington county; the Secretary,
Joseph Matlack, Jr.; Senate Maurice
Rogers, of Camden: Treasurer e. C.
Hill. of this city; T. P. varney, of Cam
den; Alex. Mclean. John 5. Landrine,
Street and Water Commissioner Richard
Brown and Assemblyman Gruber Of
Hudson county; Elias NJ. Condit of Es-
sex county.
The early date for the State conven-
ton was chosen for the reason that off,
GERS will be elected for the ensuing year,
and the work of the Leagues share of
the campaign will be mapped out. 1t
was thought it would be best to have
the organization perfected and the clubs
in an organized shape, ready to meet
the day after the State Nominating
Convention to ratify the nominations. 1t
was also considered wise to get out what
ever literature for distribution is pre-
pared long enough before election to
give the voters time to digest it.
The following are the delegates chosen
to represent the State at the Cleveland
conventions
Delegates at Large, T. P. varney.
Camden; E. NJ. Condit, Essex: Samuel
D. Dickinson. Hudson; e. c. Hill. Mer-
Ger. First Congressional district. VIM.
Adjusted, Camden; Bloomfield II. Minch.
Cumberland. Second, Barker Gummere,
Mercer; Jonathan Goble, Ocean. Third,
Frank Apologize, Monmouth; Frank
Large, Hunterdon; George jenkins, Nor
ris. Fifth, Charles L.. Parigot, Bergen;
Eugene Emley, Passaic. Sixth, John E.
Brundage and Charles L.. Mum, Essex.
Seventh, John c.. Kaiser and John B.
Landrine, Hudson. Eighth, Mayor Gill
bert of Plainfield, Union county; Richard
e. Cogen, Essex.
much pleased with the strong and flour
ishing condition of the League. The
Judge will not be a candidate for re-
election, and State Comptroller William
5. Hancock of this city and Assembly
man Lewis T. Derousse of Camden are
prominently spoken of as his successor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-01
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
on Monday, June 10Th, 1895, at 10 oclocA ANY
for all labor and materials necessary TO the
construction of
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING NO. 9,
at WAYNE and Colgate streets, in accordance
with plans and specifications for the same on
file in the office of the Chief Engineer, cor
ner of Jersey avenue and Mercer street,
where blank forms of bid ana agreement
of sureties must be obtained.
The bidding will be divided into four Sec
lions, as b.
Masons' specifications
Second-All work and materials comprised
in Carpenters speciications.
Third-All work and materials comprised IN
Fourth-For the entire labor and materials
complete.
velopes, endorsed Proposals for Qtem speci,
fed Public School Building No. g." directed
to John C. Kaiser, Esq, Chairman OF Com-
mittee on Public Buildings, Docks and
in open meeting when called for in the order
of business relating to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted, as surety
nor will a substitution of sureties be allowed.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals., it 1t considers that the best
interests of the city can be conserved by SO
doing.
to Section 4, Chapter 1874 of the Laws of 1891.
under the terms whereof no contract shall
be binding upon the city or become eifeetlxe
the contractor have been approved as to
suffciency by this Board and as to form by
the Corporation Counsel, the President OF this
Board having power TO examine the proposed
bondsmen under oath.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Dated Jersey City, May Is. 1885.