davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
NOTICE.


the centre line Of Avenue E to the centre line
of Hooker avenue, thence westerly along the
centre line OF Hooker avenae to the centre lne
of Ocean avenue; thence northerly along the
celtre line Of Ocean avenue to the centre Are
of Pearsal avenue; thence westerly along the
centre line OF Pearsall avenue TO the centre
line of Bergen avenue; thence soutilerly aions
the centre line of Bergen avenue to The centre
line Of Girard avenue; thence westerly along
the centre line Of Girard avenue. and Girard
avenue produced to the westerly boundary line
westerly eaassy Boundary 1,5s enf Inc Of a0i jersey City to a
point where Danforth avenue produced inter
s seots t I9 same; thence easteriy alon gfo Ife
avenue produced. to the easterly boundary
line Of Jersey City; thence southeriy along the the
place@of beginning.
Fifteenth Precinct at 1877 Ocean avenue.
bounded as follows:-
Beginning at a point in the Newark Bay,
where the westerly boundary line Of Jersey
thence easterly along the southerly boundary
line OF Jersey City to the Morris Canal; thence
boundary line Of Jersey City to the intersec-
ton of the southeriyl boundary line Of Jersey
city; thence northerly along the easterly bound
airy line of Jersey City to a. point where Brown
place, if extended, would inatersect the same;
centre line Of Brown place with the centre line
Ct q Avenue q: thence nertheriy along Avenue
westerly along the centre line of Hooker avenue
to the centre line of Ocean avenue; thence
northerly along the centre of Ocean avenue to
the centre line of Pearsa1l avenue; thence west
eriy along the centre OF Pearsall avenue to
the centre line of Bergen avenue; thence south
along the centre line Of Bergen avenue to
the centre line of Girard avenue;: thence west
erly along the centre line of Girard avenue.
and Girard avenue produced. to the westerly
boundary line of Jersey City; thence southerly
along the westerly line Of Jersey City to the
place Of beginning.
Done in accordance with an act of the Leg
islature of the State of New Jersey, entitled;
IAN act to regulate elections approved April
Is, 1875. and the supplements thereto.
e. ". WQOLLEY. City Clerk:
city Clerks Office, Jersey City. March 50.
1895
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
LEGaE NOTICES.

son, Blanche Muehmore, ophelia Evans, Ed
Decker, her husband; George Evans. Jennie
Evans, Isabella souder, Eugene Evans;
Fleming. Alice Kirk. Sarah Forbes, James
B. Evans, Lottie Evans, his wife; Charlotte
l. Evans Qnfanp, Archer Evans dnfant.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
the 25tIday Of October, 1894. the Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the
seventy-three cents. ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City. in the County OF
Blocker street, which is laid down and desig-
mated as lot four hundred and twenty-tw9
nineteen 819, upon an assessment map an
nexed to a report number eighty-seven sd,
appointed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court of the County Of Hudson, a certified
o8Rs Of the city irpV Collector Of jersey City, on
the 18th day Of February, 1898. said report
to the provisions OF an act of the Legislature
of New Jersey, passed March Soth, 1885.
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collec-
tion of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assess
cities of this state. and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
the payment thereof, and to provide for
the sale Of lands subjected TO future taxa
ton aud assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are furttler noufieG ihat You APP
pear to have an esiafe or interest IN said land
and real estate, add unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in
said acts. before The expiration Of six months
from and after the service hereof, a deed for
HE same viii he gwen conveying to The Mayer
snd Aldermen of Jersey CITY the fee simpls
Of said land and real estate according to
the provisions OF the said act.
Dated, jersey E!-y, y. J., March IS. 1875.
THE I'M ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
PETER F. WANSER.
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest. JOHN r. sort.
(Sale No. 47es1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

Estate of George Webb, deceased; Annie F.
WebbJ executrix of George Webb. deceased,
BY oruer Of the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson
County. dated Febrlary 18th, 1895, hersby
gives notice to the creditors OF said decs5set
to bring in their debts, demands and cias- :
against the estate of said d~eceaeTlt, under
oath or affirmation within nine months from
the date of said order, or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against sald
execntrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
Is n W9TYCE.

-
g. Ss-alsS fse esnsrcsg line OF
n ~ hssinn NJ.
-,Sf sF Ss paIisade avenue,
$ 4t as t5go@s
a 500 sateTx5ction of Ferry srrest
ana Neosasr aveane; thence north along the
asIe sa8 q Webster avenue to Grii1tSs
5f fsaaes past along the centre line OF
asib lsaet % PatssSe avsaue; thence
s ts s.ee ssst a!ong tie centre
soss Ii aG55g lac ecty lne 70 the line q
M et alf5i,caafi thence west aions the
te,tse lias OF EefHy Street produced, rrona CITY
tiaet9 psaes 81 beghnlnE, na-
safeA fteclnet ~ 5s Palisade avenue oouhe
e9 nqlQws;T c.se4n
agsa@ theacs north along along
eQ esst, alane SIC centre ha ilns
q 4~fe3sesa e Fly me sif TSb-
SOUR te1s Dig line t9 the me % re
et saf ~ We45 A.9ls er W
e9sfe A1e IS Liberty street pfo3nesqt Lass1.
ce ,he Gentle ltae gnt Fallsaae &Nsitae ~ :,
G3rtfdIq street. 1sence Nss1 aions ~
iins q Grlasgh stres9 g Sne psaes 81 Rssn15adsd
as r4s,.o,
B5s ilitg al the mSSfsectlen u
ssteet sad 4trei Aysnga: thence norm ssa M
ne esiise nnS 81 eIshtfaf @NshGs ~ ~
sifeet tasacs east. ssosR me cehan s2,tfb
$500 1891 n 9sst-I eS ySsasiisr avenue, 10
F-s eSltfS tnle = Y s ~ fhs oeatre
o. 9iat1en street 10 the place q ossAl
VENT Precinct at g. Congress street pouio
~ south street
sssst.st - sf5afr the
une Fl Ssntrai avenue 70 etes ny :,
esst ms 994th aiqss ths ~ lthe,ea
a. - sS5 : sAtsss ggen Street
2s!se s,,5 trgsa Gig lipe as5 4, | ifas IS as e5s3sf
e South stFses' 'ljsaee wtFt A 1IaeA ~ oe
{sAs OF SoasA sl*eet 70 es pcs
-
EsFttnct at lle3 Sunni '
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

=
-
eS -
81, and
NAsr Commission ia ra one
Two manbsrs s,,rs of street an5
Se-l-4iN ~e
yes
Nasr commissioner for me term d sat
. s !. Z : ,a,,,~.-
Asefa77ie 81 four "a: Thr s
the sslena.. afse&
4t O..
t.. ed
sea aea j.
By The re-
: spec
- AA A,-el re 9
" Ing nam a, r1e
Y Boards sha. saali be
neid' Aafs neen : oassd.
Fl Barass Shop.
BesI tae On Of ths easter
y ooae"3 ne OF Y with the centre
me OF stree. q; then west
produced. ana a'1, asA Inc of sis eg
street 10 Gre me southerly along
the centre l,1s 7;reet to Morris
street; there's wes5sz The centre Inc
senthsriy a'9s .9t
go t : pfoS1Gs., 70
eriy osa ,r ;nS 80 ! t1 Jsrssy h. CITY i5tsrt t he nee
e. - 20 4Ssefiy al sasfar'y 5oa2tary
hre = 10y 70 osgtaiTasi
SSnop.. US "ashihgion street. bounded as fol-
Epsr,~ -
eriy bos@5Iary .iaS q p s1S ~
Or
n p59
o cenfTs ., so.,
street p aims t2e1ee rly
Graaa slf.ss; mace eastsriy along re cantre
the sal sasfsrSiys h hng ar Y iin ssouttanetFtbgs aions
OF Tb 6sgiap prs z. no. - E,.aa. c,na;,..,. p.r,or
sShop: 20 Washington street, bounded as fol
North BY II. centre r,n. - pa s4-,a.
from WasHanSto2 -5=ef g p u ~
Mashinstoa 500 g son R.yss-
Grand street % Pearl ,ises. and east oy she
i sb T9ar i 4.,g5 ..2e s.rs a. Ind, Nd ) S Ss s.. ne-2er
n ! East BY eentFt vaahingioa
IA fne ne : 10 {nerg street.
Ia =
sEfa o. re centre me q Rasr9ad astnie
PITT Preeinse ! louis c: Bullock'y Barber
ri. NoTfh by the centre line OF Me75so1aery
z rom Van 4orst street e VAST ss9a rse.;
r III AEH ErSFt-fcE r EofetS SIdDE tft SaT-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
NOTICE TO

Dated Jersey City, March %. 1ss;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

'fs~-ection OF Nssr
fence nor
or stree to
ST.
IN p
qa
l
haa II Drr.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
al Gerrnania avenue,

Of Blocker street pro-
CFeek to Nelson avenue;
{ NesGn avenue, trotn
aVeuue south by
aAFenue produced
I enn Horn Creek; west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14
LITTLE TOWNS. TOO
PROHIBITION STRUGGLE NOT CON-
FINED TO THE CITIES

Reports Made to . Prohibition Organ at
Topeka Show that Even the Mere HAM
lets are Kept Perpetually Fighting the
Joints-In Many Places the Authorities
are In Sympathy with the Liquor Traffic
and In One Case Anti-Prohibition has
Crept into the Church-Story of Martin
and Dick Blue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14
GIRLS HEART WAS BROKEN
Stark Mad She Starts Barefooted In the
snow After Her Lover.

Norristown. Pa, Dec. 13-Befieveing
he had come in contact with an actual
barefooted ghost. that fitted through
The snow alt o'ciock this morning. clad
only in a night robe, Joseph ID. Pen
nick of Centre Square, an early morn
ing dealer in produce in the Norristown
market, was confronted instead by a
heartbroken but beautiful young wo-
man, who mas escaped from the Charity
hospital. Il was not yet daylight when
che siivering creature appeared be-
fore him on Swede street, near the Nor
riS CITY cemetery, and both Pennick
and his horse were greatly startled, but
the farmer was convinced the next tn
slant hat Il waos no wrath he looked
upon with her bare feet in the snow
for, with teeth chatetringa I'd frame
shivering. she piteously exclaimed:
Take me home"
The almost nude and half-frozen
young woman was promptly wrapped
in buffalo robe and lifted into the
wagon. Then Farmer Pennik drove
as rapidly as possible to the Market
House hotel where his charge was pro-
vided with clothinga nd an officer sum
moned.
Policeman Macolly took alle vanderer
TO the State Insane asylum, but she
hadn't escaped from there. Then he
took her 10 the Charity hospital. where
* was learned that she was Miss Clara
Reiner OF Tower City, aP., aged q,
whom DIT. Emma Richards had com
mlbted TO the hospital several weeks ago
to be treated for a broken heart" and
who had escaped in her night robe
some time last night.
The girl had been employed in rhe
housed ]. II. Brendlinger here, and a
Bridgeport young man, who had been
waiting upon her. had failed to fully
recIprocate her affections. when she be-
came almost demented with a broken
herat- The young man had visited her
az the hospital yesterday. and in her de-
liriun had started from bed 10 find him
last night.
Miss Reiner's condition this evening
was better than at any time since her
admission 10 the hospital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14
SANG OLD CONFEDERATE SONGS
Unique Meeting Of FIX ebs Takes Place at
Baltimore.


Baltimore. Md. Dec. 12-Tbe a71di-
ence last night at Music Hall We're in
fancy transported for TWO hours fpto
The sunny land Of COTTON by the unique
character Of The program Of an enter
Ta1nTnent gotten uD for the purpose OF
aiding in the purchase Of additional
ground for the Confederate burning ls
:n London Park.
Familiar old plantation songs were
sung in chorus and played by a msli-
taTy band. but the energetic Johnny
RehS who got up the program We're
determined to give a rare t-eat TO
themselves ana lOhose OF thei- comrades
VINO were fortunate enough To listen 10
Nhe entertainment. 50 they put Dix
lie on the program in four or I'VE plares
had ''Stonew7n Jackson's Way ard
11elr own Maryland Line camp song
reISdeTe'd by good singers. and in adoli-
non published a fancy program pam
phlet, IN which were printed these and
r haH dozen others of a similar rr,,r-
actor, among them 'SIarylsnd Nv
Maryland" and The Bonnie Rlue Fac :.
on the tide page was printed in csrIa-s
me emblem Of the Maryland Line Ey-so-
clatoorl-tAe nSsS Of the Coufsie-a,v
and the state Of Maryland blended.
D.xie got great welcome every
mt ~ Stttie. NoQl1 Vie band EFT *
far, as die chrd ~ fourth bar - rs
swinging march melody than the vyl,f,Is
audience would burst into cheers. v-biIa
many 81 them beat time win ri1,,ir faat
On It's third repetition on, gray -5ss~s.3
Confederate IN the center % tSa love-
floor could no longer restrain bir,ssIf
bur let out with all the lung mower of
which ne was capable she ear pfa-~r-,-
'reoe3 yen' = thirty years aeS ~
are some Interesting facts about The
songs:
Ever since the war the old C7rfsie--
e1es Who make thesr homes in Afarrla-.5
have been IN the habit Of singing ovs-
al each annual reunion 3 lively melody
which Is called fanaiharly cay ana
Happy" but last night went under Tho
more dlsnited tide 81 Cam song on
the Maryland Line
Robert y. Chambers ise7,e rs-,o sen
e-d 10 y On the program. bul sz,.a c.-r70o-
s1t1on has usually l3een ss,-Iae,i "a Tho
mas F. Roche. a Ma.ylanle- w.lo was
member of Captain I.vie Cls~ly's
Maryland company II tsle TTventv-firS-
Virginia regiment
His song was written early in the Z-a-
and was constantly sung by che Mary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14
a Just Sentence.

Justice-You are charged with tres
passing on this gentleman's grounds
and with shooting frogs in his private
pond.
Prisouer-Your honor, I was not &C
countable for what was doing. had
drunk several bottles Of beer; Ia fact,
your honor Goculsrly). was in tho
same condition as the frogs
Justice-How so2
Prisoner-I was full OF hops.
Justice (sternly)-Thirty days +.
Jail and 500 fine, with the costs of
court-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14
STRaYED.

SrRAYED-From 81 Waco. gray mare
weighing about i.eoo lbs Return and re-
ce-ye reward 2-Ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14
Man. s>lf-szr-facr

Wife-Before we were married you
used 20 write ne letters eight and ten
pages long. Now, when you 60 away.
You just send me little notes Of half q
page
Husband-Un-ny dear. an-er-
trying 20 economic On letter Psper,
80 as 10 have more money for my little
duckie darling 20 sPend--~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14
SITUATIONS WANTeO-FEMAIE
MlSCELIANs OUS.

GET YOUR PIANO TUNED by W. J.
ScbmelZ.r. with Barnes * Newcomb.
Tuner guaranteed TO be the best. Tun-
ing SEQ. dS3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14
CLEANLINESS is NAE PRIDE, DIRTS NAE HON.
S,AP POL 10

and drink each others long life and
prosperity time and again from the old
bottles and fraternize again unlike did
Dick and David.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14
conditions
In some conditions the
gain from the use of SCOTS

-
Emulsion of cod-liver Oh
Is rapid. For this reason
we put up a Soc. size, which
is enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful as a
trial for babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
neutrality-suspicious.
can't be built up in a day.
For this SCOTS Emulsion
must be taken as nourish.
ment, food rather than
medicine. food prepared for
tired and weak digestions.
so5Tr q ss~.- cas=:s:., Ssv Ysss- - sss,o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14

nrBBs-''Dubhs doesn't look quite so
-oi = : he dc during the war" 1uhbs-
Ne- ae went into matriInory - = lieuter-
".l aud be never got promoted. Louis
VIE Courier Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-14

I REGAIN life without a cent in nv
pocket. said the purse-proud man 70 an
acquaintance. Il dida'teven have q pocket. =
replied the latter, neeklx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
MR. HfRRIGIN CDTLD Not PLAY.

THE ACTOR SERIOUSLY SICK At HIS HOME. AND
HIS THEATRE CLOSED
Notices portod ~ the door OF Harrigan 2
Theatre yes,e rlay which said that the house would
be coscd tn further notice on account OF the SICK
ness OF Edward Harrcan. messenger came
down from h!s house early In the day 10 tell MS
manager, VI. W. Hancy, that he would not be ape
to come 70 the theatre in the evening. Mr.. HAITI
gan had tod NJ. TIan!ay the night before, when ne
had finished playing The Major" that he feared ne
should not be able 10 act .as night. All that was
known at the theatre yesterday that Mr.. Harri-
gan had the grip. and that there was no telling
how long the house would have TO remain closed
Mr.. Harr!gans health had not been really good
in some weeks. and the death OF his SON. Edward
Harrgan jr. about two weeks ago. affected him
seriously. At his home. No. 46 West Sixty-eighih-
st.. It was said asst night that the actors condition
vas serious II was hoped that his sickness might
prove nothing than severe attack or grip.
but IL was feared that II might develop into some
thing more serious MIRA Harrigan was at Lake
wood but she Is expected home to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

other debtor countries. with the Argentine with
Egypt. with India. with all the colonies OF Great
i}itain and. worst OF ALL with Asiatic races. with
industries stimulated never before by the low
price OF silver. These conditions from which there
Is no escdne as long the gold standard policy is
pursued, intensity the gravity OF the situation In
th!S country 10 such an extent 10 compel the
loIe IN the presence OF such conditions. 20 expect
to maintain the gold standard by an indefinite issue
OF Donds and how unwise. If not reckless, such
poncy must seem TO thoughtful men everywhere!
IL is estimated that already the rise of gold,
through debts. has absorbed from $1,000 DD,CU to
SoO,VO.VJoIO of the worlds wealth
Nhen our monetary ~ stem was established, over
hundred years ago with popula ton of less than
100000. our fathers did not wait for or invite the
Of the Constitution contemplate any such action.
Ihey .egi3ated for the United States. and we now,
as Americans, must le2lslate for ourselves Be
ware of entangiing alliances in this as in other
matters, and especially Of allurenents OF nterna-
uonal conferences 10 delay action In our own De,
half, In the deusive hope that other countries Will
care for our interests better than we can ourselves
No other country has asked our approval 81
It's financial policy.
l. is believed that the United States has power
enough in the commercial world to alone restore the
INK between gold and silver, broken in 1913, Dut
should god for any reason temporarily go 10 II
premium il will none the less operate on prices gen
orally and certainly a premium on go!d mere Wouid
lk,. fall IN the gold price Of silver to silver coun
tries, nure every side 10 thc aiN"i'"sc va '"'
United States 80, =, - .,
Fellow-citzens. the power Is stiii IN your handS
IN the ba lot wrongs or 1873. ana
ia save Yourselves and your children from the thra-
dom which the god standard poicy II persisted In
Will surely bring upon You ana them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

II will be observed that the rates OF duty under
the tariff OF Porto Rico are much lower as rue
than those under the Cuban tarin uoous Oh lofe'sH
orizn brought into Cuban ports from Porto 'ico
are therefore compelled to pay the direrehee De-
tween the rates OF the latter and those OF the Tor
NOR ,ar,r 7, should also be remembered that the
great hulk OF the exports from the United states TO
the Spanish West Indies is to Cuba In the year
ended June 30 1898 the total value OF the eAPoll9
from the United States to Cuba amounted 10 S-n'
60i GA and TO Porto Rico Il amounted 10 |-'oo-'o''
or less than 10 per cent OF the aggregate An In
specton OF the foregoing list VIII also Sho" '"''
the difference between the maximum ana minimum"
ra,e of either tariff rarely X ever rises TO ~ per
cent, and that the average does not eAcee"' IL II
equa.s, 10 per cent The latter percentage '"cieio
fairly mea sures the mighty diplomatic triumph
OF this Administration over Spain 80 lar as any
order Of selection for the foregoing ISL was con-
ccrned It was based upon the relative importance
of the several articles and classes or articles az
factors In the export trade OF the United states -
the Spanish West Indies. During the year e"ueN
June 30 1893 the last for when the OFFICIAL re-
turns have been pubshed). the exports OF twenty
OF these articles and Classes OF articles were as o'
lows in round figures: Agricultural implements.
Ns@ 600: books maps etc. $4,000: breadstuns. 81
3.s 600: brick SlO4 900: carriages and horse cars.
&326 90: cars for steam railroads. Nh"' COAL s9Si-
90: fish and oysters N5S.OO: cordage ana tWlne ana
other manufactures OF hemp and jute. S9oo; fruits.
s72OC0: glass and glassware. *@""' FORAGE thay)'
Sc. 900: iron and steel and manufactures Of $780,
600; boots shoes and other manufactures OF leather
N77 900: line and cement. $4,000: crude petroleum.
etc si3SOoO provisions (meat and dairy products).
&C. i6I 600: beans and peas. N6.O0o onions potatoes
and other vegetables. s5ssooo; wood and manu-
, features o. s2iS,OOo These twenty items make
total Of So ss2 Ooo than 81 per cent Of the
total exports (ss lO6 $50 from the United States to
the Spaniah West Indies in that year. 40.
Under the reciprocity agreement more than one
! half, of these articles On valuel were admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
the REASONS why

SCOTS Emulsion of Cod liver Oil
and Hypophosphites is SO useful in
all wasting diseases, such as Con-
sumption, An1mia, Scrofula, Rheu-
matism, Bronchitis, and Marasmus
and ricketts, in children is because it
furnishes to the depleted blood the
fattening and enriching properties OF
the oil, and to the bones and nervous
system the phosphorescent and vital
ling properties of the HypoPhos-
phites, which together nourish the
body, arrest the progress OF disease,
and commence process OF repair
that finally means restored health
and vigor.
D~nr he trysnndrd 10 orrrpf a '"6'hh"h!
Scott & BOVINE, N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. ana 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. March THE President has reap
poin;od A. B. Stearns appraiser at Boston MI.
Stearns failed OF confirmation by the senate
large number OF posmas,ers who failed OF
oorar,,a,iop during the session also rcap-
pointed. .
Attornev-General Oney. has appointed Lewis d.
McKisick OF san Francisco special assistant
United States District-Attorney for the Northern
Die,r,c, y, f.allCoruia to represent the United
States in the matter OF the prosecution OF the
claim Of the United States against the estate
OF ex-senator Leland stanford
Baltimore March 5.-Scnator German opJec'ei'
and the United states Senate Sd not confirm the
anoointpocn, of William l.. Marbury as Cniicg
States Distrlct-Attornoy for Baltimore pat 81 Il
that gentleman retains the office ard VIII ora" me
salary. President Cleveland acted lmne''at y
after the adjournment OF me Se''a toos end end
there was no interregnum between inc en n
OF Mr. Marbury's first official term ara tAe
beginning OF his second. tariy yesteiaaaay
afternoon Mr. Marbury received the following as
patch from Attorney General olney: i9ur com ON,
mission as District-Attorncy was Haheo " Sou
this day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
NO HEAD TO THE IMMIGRATION BUREAU

Washington. March 5.-There Ia curious tangle
in the affairs Of the Immigration Bureau which
not be straghtened out until the President returns
from his trip North Carolina by act passed
during the closing hours Of Congress. the Office %
Superintendent OF Immigration was abolished. and
the position OF commissioner General OF Immlgra-
ton was created. No provision made In the
bill (Which was drafted In the Treasury Department.
to continue in office Herman Stump. OF Maryland
the present efficient Superintendent Of Immigra
ton under the title given to the duties 81 his
Office as 'Commiss loner- General" Of immigration
The consequence is that The immigration Bureau
~ now without an official head Mr.. stump con-
tinues 10 exercise genera supervision over the work
Of the Office but the official maj. has TO be signed
nv the chief Clerk. when the President returns
n Will OF course be entirely competent for him to
make a recess appointment Designating Superln-
rn1on,'' Stur1p az Commits tieEera. In the
mean time and until the President returns and
takes action there Is vacancy at the head OF 'he
Immigration Bureau.