davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

In n paper road before tho Rhcdn L..
land Poultry association by William
Rankin ON Breeding Geese For Profit. "
this advice was given on selection fur
tho purpose Of broodinR' Take tho yari.
oty you desire 10 breed, carefully select
such as are strong, largo square. yigor.
Gus and healthy SEQ that they are woll
mated, three goose with ono gandnr 10 a
colony. Thon give thom q place afford.
ing as large liberty as you can, but 10.
cato thom. Place M nests for thoir uso
some covered boxes about two foot
square putting In some fue out straw
and a most egg In zach most Have zach
goose lay In hor own box. Then you hayo
one colony dEed Your ncxt colony You
Will place At Bom0 remote distance and
teach thom 20 run together and separate
from tho others You can brood as many
colonies as you can accommodate. NO
matter II the gandors do como 20.
gothor once In awhile and have a lit.
tie sparring match Feed zach colony
near their nests, teach th1m that Il
their home and whom thoro they aro not
10 DO molostod.
fccd boiled cabbage. turnips or pota.
toes mixed with cornmonl. Give thoni
all they will eat Of this with u good food
OF corn once a day. Keep ground oyster
shells by Thorn all tho time. Koon on
egg account with each goose, aud mark
the most productive layer as tho ono you
want 20 preserve With this method.
after q iow years You will secure Tor
yourself q lotof lrst class ogg producers
Should you happen 20 loso any Of your
hool;s always replace from tho bcst lay.
ing goose you have and got your gandcrs
from the same class Of goose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
arm nsn.. rnr rnnltrr.

Groom bono., gristic, no.h, otc., cut
o. iuo ng sausage meat, b. not only great.
'ytCli'hod BY fowls ~ oil ages. hut is
undoubtedly % powerful siimulator 10
fgg production Great benefit is also do.
rived from feeding liberal rations OF this
.'ut bono 20 growing chiclm 10 contrib.
uics 20 thlir carly maturity. aud pul.
.cts lay earlier in the season whom thoy
hava this ration along with uthar feed
10 d. hard work 20 cut up tho green
bones, even with tho hand bone cuttora.
Uut those who practice doing IL report
That it pays Farmers who do mol, pos.
secs bono cuttor can get along without
tho bono by occasionally cutting up e9mo
butcher rs scraps aud adding 70 wheat
small potatoes boiled. bccts. carrots and
Clhiagas Others use bancmral. stir.
ring % in with tho usual ration. Others
again buy rrucklIug' from tho moatshop
and chop up nld feed oycry other day.
Whom thuro is trouble from soft shell.
ed eggs, DO may BIO quickly romndlod by
% liberal use 0i ground raw bono and
oyster fhoIls Bone and shells may bo
fed 10 fowls from a narrow box nailed
90 tho sido ~ tha coop Il So less waste.
ful than throwing them on tho ground.
To uso b1ncmoal btlolcially It Is noo.
osfnry 90 mix DO with tho foft food. 10
promote laying 10 Is necessary 20 have it
ground coarse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

Tho wcstphalin hams are made as fol,
lows' Vol rubbed with dry salt and
loft to drain "a hours Take 9 quarts Of
salt 2 quarts Of bag trockl salt. 3
pounds OF brown sugar, q pound salt.
peter, 4 ounces snl pruello and 4 ounces
Juniper berries, well mixed and boiled
In quarts Of water The brine is then
cooled and skinned Tho hams aro
taken from the salt and wiped dry aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
NOTICE or SPECIAL sTocKHoLD-
ERS' MEETING

NOrlCE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny ORDER
~ u tho board Of directors uf the Mon.
real Mining 4 smelling Company, that a
special .ioos hulders, meeting is hereby called
70 mrct March d. 1895, Atgp. M, az tho office
~ hTcrte s. Nurrs, ", 1s Commercial block
SAT- Lake CITY Utah, for the purpose OF elect.
lng board NJ directors and Onlcora, and TO
Nolo en- au amendment 60 the articles o. iuuor.
pornNon, 10 make tho capital stock u sad
company AsHehaable land 70 transact such other
business a. may come before a.
ealt Lake CITY, Uph, February Is. lsla.
j. j. hunt, Secretary,
j. A. bush prafIdent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

Rnoul-I had dos who attacked an
tho rlsca'l
Ills Friond-What did you do with
hims
Rnoul-I had TO get rid Of him. 10
was oycrlastiugly biting mo- Paris
Royuo Ancldotlquo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
NOTICE.

ITO TUE STOCKHOLDERS or THE BUL-
4 lion Heck q champion Mining Company,
corporation, You are hereby notinud that
me regular annual meeting OF the stock.
holder. " 'nid corporation Will be held at the
once ~ mo gumuanY, room No, g42 Whiting.
nam hulldinE, First south street, Nalt Lake
tiiy, icrTit1ry OF Utah. on Monday, tho tth
DAY Of March, uruNimo, A. the hour OF b D. no.,
Tor tho purpose uf oiortng officers Tor tho
ensuing year, and Tor tho trnnsacti0n Of such
lho meeting ly order OF the board Of direo,
tors.
SAT- Lake C,ly, February 7, 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
NOTICE.
In the Probate Court !n and for SAT- Lakc
County Territory " Utah.

IN the ifohhtu Court "a and for SAT- Lake
County Territory Of Utah
In the matter OF tho estate Of George Huslsr.
deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ william a. Wallace, administrator of tlr
estate Of George huslor, deceased, has ron-
dgtrd Tor settlement, and lled in SAID court
his unal account OF his administration OF Fatd
eststa and petition for hual distribuusn Of thu
reeiduo u SAID estate among tho petasna en-.
uutd thereto, ana that "Wednesday, the 18Th
day OF March, A. ID, less. NJ 10 O'Clock a. IN
AZ tho court room OF said court 10 the County
Court House, bait Lake CITY and County
ltah Territory, has been duly appointed By the
judge NJ SAID court, for the settlement OF said
account and hearing SAID petition for distribu,
ton, AZ which time aud place any person inter.
csied IN said estate may appear anu show
cause, n any there DO, why said account should
not uo heIuod and approved and huai disui5u,
ton made AZ prayed fQe
Dated February 18th, A, u. 1906
q. D.. STANTON,
CLERK " the Probate Court, BY
A, @ RTEsE, Deputy.
Bennett, Marshall a bradley, attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

The Brigham Young Memorial asso-
citation acknowledge receipt Of the
following contributions ~ assist In tho
building ~ this Pioneer monument
From Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

County, Territory OF UtAh.
10 the mater o. the estate OF Mercy Il.
Thompson, deceased,
~ Office IS uEHtHY GIVEN THAT
~ Mary Jane Thompson, oAocutrlN OF the
rhtaW OF Mercy a. Thompson, deceased, has
tutaured tur settle ent anu dIsd ~ said court,
her adm nlHiratiuu Of sad estate Hud petition
Tor hnal dtsuDuuon OF tho residue ~ SAID
estate among the perfonH entitled thereto and
lhat InufauaG tic 2slh DAY oil icbrunry, A.
-. l"i, nt 10 O'Clock n, ~, at tho court room
ot rAld court IN Mo County Court House.
salt Lake tity and County, Utah Territory,
hiss begn duly appointed W tho Judge o. said
rourt, for tho settlement o. said account and
hearing sald petition Tor distribution, At which
umu auh place any person Interested tn aAi .
estate may appear aud show cause, n any
thoru BE- why SAID account should not DO
settled and approved aud nual Giatributton
mHdu a. prayed for.
Dated February on. A. u 1896
q. D., STANTON,
Clofk Of tho Probate Court.
By A. q. REESE, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
WRlGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

rho Finest Favored Gum on earth. CLARK,
Eldrefgo & Coz, Salt LaaU city. John -Uow.
croft sons Co.. Ogion, sole SCENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
Tho People Of the Territory o, Utah send

Tho People Of the Territory OF Utah send
To D. T. Hiatt Thomas e shcarman aud Mrs
Elmira ,hcarman. biz vie. " alter b. Love
Chamberlain, and Anule II. Chamberlain.
his wife. q W, y. numih aud Priscilla A
1finth, hia wife. Louis D Parsons and
Mrs Luu.A PAfsont. the National iihRE
OF the Republic. a corporation, ~ g. COL.
u and Are. q q. Coils, hia wife. and tho
Metropolitan Investment Company. cor.
p0rauou, Parker a nopuu, . corporation,
sarah -. eibaou, dciondahla3
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
pear "a nu uGu1n brought agalnHf YOU ~
Wy above named pluintin IA thc District Court
p, ihe lhlrd Judicial Dituiet VI tho Territory
y, ~ t Ntah. and % answer the compliant nled
lheteln within ten daYalcNcluslye u The dAy OF
.tiNlenl hitrr tho service on you of this
suhiiaohs-d served within this county. or, n
served out OF This county, but Ia THIS district
within twenty daysi otherwise within forty
dayt-or judgment uy default vii be tatCn
ssslnN o. according 10 tho prayer OF sad
1hs aouou BE- brought 10 have iudsmep,
against defendant MAN, In SUN " 1880. with
interest az ton pur cent par huuum, ron sem
lemggr a. ~ Tor i9i taHes .paid, $50 aii5F.
ON two certain pfomi6a0ry n0teH, executed In
defendant llihu 60 plaintiff, Johnston, rs
guardian Of the estates OF John, Andrew J
March H. IsIi. csrn Tor $50. WIiS l5t S5ni
from date, 40 ton per cent. por annum-sHmo
being duu uuu wholly uupAid save fl1. % and
interest 20 september 10. 1891, saii John,
Ellra v, aud Margaret Gtbanu. having sIut6
become Of age. auu dulY assigned their inter.
rta M asld notes DO plaintiffs. who are now Tue
owners thereof Hsll notes being secured bv 4
mortgage Of even date on premises hereinafter
desluuelt executed by said Hiatt 10 saiu
Johnston ~ Fuuriihni 90 hhyo tho usual ID.
cree u thia court for tho foreclosure Of said
mortgage aud a1Io Ut said pTcmtfcs adludainF
that proceeds NJ such sale be- applied in nav.
tnenl Of amounts duo a. above that defend,
ants AMI hll persons calming under tnrm bo
barred and flryuIUsud OF all clam or equItr III
ttdcmpl on in Hlii prcmiseai that plaintiff
nave dgurlcucT judgment against defendant
iiiaW anl Tor other futrfi nAid premises arc
described as iuuuWt, o.Witl An ~ lot d.
block D., I've urru plat A, blF Field survey
situate ln SAT- LHfc County, UtAh Territory
Ana you arc hereby nutiuud that IL You Eau
to appear ana answer the said complaint AZ
above required tho said plaintiff will AIply 10
We Court Tor the relief domnndcd thcrcin
Nitnesa the Hen samuel A. Merritt, judge.
and tho seal Of the district court III
tha THIRD judicial District in and
SEAL. for the Territory Of Utah. this ON
day uf'tehruary, In tho year Of our
lord ono thousand eight hundred
and ninety afiyo.
DAVID q. DUNBAR, CLERK.
ny StoH1E d. Looms, Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
N injecting Of tho board " trustees, held
ht Park tIty, On she .uth day OF January,
1885, an assessment 80. ~ OF li. cents per
share was lowed on tue capital stock OF tho
corporation, payable u the reasuror, q, $.
Gibbs, rooms and q, 90 south Main atrcrt
salt Lake cay, Utah, on or before tue ON day
OF March, lblA,
Any stock upon which the assessment re.
mains uupAld on tho uih dAy OF March, 1856.
will be delinquent and advertised Tor sale al
public AUCTION aud " payment n not made DO.
lore, VIII DO sold on the 3Qlh DAY Of March
lspl at the nour or O'Clock ,, no.. at tho oflcs
OF the treasurer, 70 pay assussmonta and coats
OF advertising and expense OF sale
W. J, BURTON.
o.. .,.. 80, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
SUMMONS

To The District Court bon aud Tor Tho Third
Judicial District ~ uthh Territory, County
uf salt llku.
Andrew j. Gibson and H0Eiiinu Gibson, mi.
more, By James Johnston, thgir general
guardian, ulhiuuH',
VH
D., a Hiatt, Thomas o.. sherman and Mrs
Llmra stoaruHu.hIH wife. waiter ~. D owe
aud tmmA y Lowe, hH wife. Gilbert l.
Chamberlain and AuuiU H. Chamberlain.
Dts VIE, 70. ". O.. Griffith aud IusUIila a .
hrMtns hia wife, lluis 81. Parsons and
ht1. Louis 3. lar'ons. the National Bank
Of tho hupunIlc.a corporation. o. g. COL
= aud flfa. o., q. lulls, DIE vito, and tho
Metropolitan lnyCstmuui Company, COR
puratuu, Parker a bepuc, a corporation,
sarah u. Gibson, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT,

Lucky nlll Mining Company Location OF
principal place Of business, rark CIty, Utah.
Location % Mine, make Greek Mining
District MasAteh county, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

b tho Probate Court, in and for SAT- Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

". j. BEATlE. secy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-18
THE GULLIBLE PUBLIC.
Bu Gable to the United Press.

LONDON. Oct. Is, 1S95.-Earl Rosebery
made his first political appearance since
short time prior to The recent general
election by formally opening a new Lib
eral club at Scarborough this afternoon.
In his address the ex-Premier said that
the principal surprise at the last cleo
ton was the extreme guillibility of the
electorate. The Conservatives had
promised to find employment for the un-
employed, to give pensions to those who
We're unwilling to work and make a
pint pot hold a quart That such prom
ises should have been successful after
quarter of a century of compulsory
education in the United Kingdom he re-
garded as most Disappointing 1t was
the duty of the Liberals, he said to
educate the people to realize the limits
of State benevolence. The primary ques-
ton, however, was that of the present
constitution of the House OF Lords which
fact the country must realize.
After the ceremonies OF opening the
club had been concluded Lord Rosebery
was entertained at luncheon by the lnem-
bers, to whom he again made : speech.
saying he was glad that the Sultan of
Turkey had complied with the demands
made upon him for reforms in Armenian
Lordship declared, was one step in the
right direction, but the powers had vet
to, see that the decree was carried into
effect
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-18
DAnSBD'S BURGLARS.
Russell Thought to Have Been
Captured in Belgium
Three Others Ar
rested.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1S9o-Postmas-
ter General Wilson has received caole-
cram from the United States Consul at
Rruses. Belgium, stating that he hao
oaused the arrest there of man sup
nosed TO be Harry Russell, one OF the
notorious Postoffice robbers. who escaped
from the Ludlow Street Jail, New Aork
C;tv on July last, whose es-
cape with two other Postothce CROOKS
was the cause of considerable cores
nondence between the Postmaster GEN
eral and the authorities Of New YORK
CITY on the earelessness OF uhe jan offl-
c;als. The eablegram further stated
fLaf two other men and one women We're
taken into custody with the man sup
posed to be Russell.
ITnon receipt of this information Post
master General Wilson fequested Seere-
tai.v of State Olney to cable the Belgian
authorities TO hold the prisoners until a
representative of the Postoftice Depart
ment could be sent to Bruges to identity
then.
tihe Ludlow Street jail. the Postoffice
Department has taken every step IN 1tS;
power to discover their whereabouts anu
all United States represe sentaflves ttnd q
consular officers on the continent and
in other countries where the rob
bers y were Likely TO go. We're
ssiuested 10 keep q sharp lookout for them.
owing to the dangerous character OF
the men the Department even went fur-
ther than this and employed special
detectives abroad to secure their appfe-
. Department officials are reticent about
the arrests in Brugez, as II IS not
certainty that the paTties taken IN ,c Gus
and for that reason they desire the ieast
publicity possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-18
MAXIM GUNS FOR
GUIANA,
By Cable 10 the United Press.

LONDON. Oct. 49, 1Ss5.-The "St.
James Gazette" referring to the action
of the Combined Court in British Guiana
in declining to vote money for the pur-
pose of purchasing Maxim guns, in ac-
cordance with the despatch sent by Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary OF State
for the Colonies. on September Z, says
the despatch was followed by cable
gram from Mr.. Chamberlain to Sir c..
Cameron Lees. Governor off British
Guiana. directing him to obtain without
delay a vote for the purchase of two
Maxim guns, one of them to be station
ed at Urnan or elsewhere on the frontier
where the Venezuelans may attempt to
cross. The Gazette" adds
'Mr. Chamberlain has decided that the
frontier within the schomburgk line
shall be held by force, if necessary"
Regarding the attitude Of The newspa-
pers in British Guiana in rid3culing Mr.
Chamberlain. the Gazette" says
Mr.. Chamberlain is better judge of
the moral, influence of a few Maxim
guns than are the attorneys of abb
sentee sugar planters"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-18
DUNRAVEN RETICENT.
BIZ Cable to The United Press.

COWES, Oct. IS, 1S95.-The steam yacht
Valhalla, with Lord Dunraven arrived
here from. Newport, r. l., at nine o'clock
this morning.
The captain of the Valhalla, which is
of Portsmouth, reports having had a
pleasant voyage since sailing from New
port on September %, though the yacht
was delayed by head winds and proceed
ed under sail most of the time.
Lord Dunraven, who was seen by rep
resentative of the Unied Press, said he
had nothing more to say in regard to
the recent races for the Americas Cup
than had already appeared in the news
papers as coming from him. He had
not as yet decided what he would do with
the Valkyrie. However, he thought she
would be useful for trial poses with any
vessel that might be selected to contest
for the cup. Still he did not know what
boat might decide to do.
Lord Dunraven positively declined to
converse upon the subject Of the ill-feel-
ing which is reported to exist between
himself and the New York Yacht Club
Committee or in regard to the rumors
unfairness to the VallSyrie when the
marks were laid down for the courses
to be sailed over, and also refused to
speak of his future plans. Lord Dunray-
en- had not been made aware of the de-
sire to entertain him at a banquet in
Cardiff and would not say whether or
not he would accept. He was going to
his home, Dunraven Castle, Glamorgan-
the present he is staying at the headGuar-
tiers of the Royal Taeift- Squadron.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-18
JUST IN TIME.
Bark Sharpshooaers Saved by .
Mexican Trangport.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. IS. 1894 special
from Guayamas. Mexico. states that yes
terday morning the keeper of the light
house at Cape Hare at the entrance to
the Bay of Gliayajmas. sighted vessel
near San Pedro Nolasco Island. making
signs of distress and in need of fresh
water.
Collector Don Evaristo Valdez ordered
the Mexican transport Oaxaea to go to
the rescue of the vessel at once and
wired the Secretary of the Navy at Mex
leo City reporting the facts and ask
ing approval of his action. The Oaxaca
steamed out at IL A. NJ. returning at
$50 P. NJ, having in tow the British bark
Sharpshooter, Watts, master, bound from
Junin, Chilli, to San Francisco, loaded
with saltpetre.
The Sharpshooter is 1,446 tons register
and had sailed from Junin on July /,
but on August II, according to her log,
while in lat. II degrees north and long
106 degrees west, she encountered cy-
clone which carried away forenast. rud-
der and most of the rigging and sails,
disabling her completely.
Since that date she had drifted at the
on the Pacific Ocean, until blown into the
Gulf of California by the HURRICANE OF
and did SO much damage in this vicinity,
as we'll as across the gulf.
Had the Oaxaca arrived two hours
later the Sharpshooter would have been
total wreck on the reefs of San Pedro
Nolasco Island, towards which she was
being blown by a strong breeze.
Captain Watts is the owner of the
bark and had on board his wife and
three children.
The crew are all safe, but they almost
perished for drinking water, having been
reduced to the necessity of mixing salt
water with fresh water in order to make
the latter last longer. AS soon as they
spoke the Oaxaca all on board begged
for fresh water.
During the cyclone of August II. the
first matte was washed overheard. but
fortunately caught in the martingale and
was saved. The crew of the Sharp
shooter was warmly welcomed by the
Mexican authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-18
CHEERS TO ORDER.
X aiser and Kaiserin on the Second
Battlefield of 1870.


STRASBURG, Oct. 49, 1Ss5.-The Emper-
or and Empress arrived at Woerth at
noon today and were received by Chan
cellor Prince Won Hohenlohe and Prince
Won Hohenlohe-Langenbu Governor of
Alsace-Lorraine. An immense crowd of
people had gathered at the station and
the imperial party were enthusiastically
cheered.
Their maiesties proceeded at once to
the battlefiead where the monument com
rnmorative Of the contiict upon upon that
monies began. with choral for male
burg Glee Union. General Won Mtschlze
then delivered a stirring address which
moved his hearers greatly.
THE vel was then dropped from the
monument which is dedicated to the
memory Of Emperor Frederick III, amid
tremendous cheering. Minister Hoffman,
into the custody Of the Governor of
Alsace-T.orraine. after which the En-
peror and the members Of the imperial
The The Emperor later took luncheon at
Froschweiler with Count Won Durkheim,
after which. with the Empress, he took
his departure for Strasburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-18
IN TROUBLE WITH REVENUE
OFFICERS.

Complaint has been lodged with the custom
authorities against Captain Stenger, of the
Netherlands steamship Amsterdam, charg-
ing with failing to wait at Quarantine un-
til the officers Of the revenue cutter Hud-
son arrived Wednesday night after a
twelve days voyage 1t was said that the
captains action was due to the fact that
the custom officials boarded the Bremen
steamer Hekla first. notwithstanding the
fact that the Amsterdam arrived before
She did. It was said for the captain that
there was a misunderstanding of the Hud-
SONS SIGNALS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-18


er or not these towns We're also includ-
ed in the plan of the jersey City Water
Company.
46es, they are; but the jersey City
Water Company agreed to take care OF
the sewage from those towns; in fact
wipe out some of them. and the other
bidders did not make such a propo-
sition."
But did you consult anybody about
that question of sewerage to prevent
pollution from these towns?'
81 did,
'.Who?"
"Mr. Yermeule.''
'IIe is connected with some interests.
is he not?''
''Oh nor replied the Mayor.
did you pay for that opinion?'
mo, we got it free
did you get any opinion from com
petent engineer paid by the city?"
"No, sir; we paid nobody"
.Did the fact that the Jersey City
Water Company offer an area of square
miles influence you in your conclusion%
asked Mr.. Stevens.
mo, sir"
''Then the question of area of water
shed had nothing to do at all with the
acceptance of their bido"
Il did not say that" said the Mayor
when you approved Of TIE resolution
accepting the bid, I presume you did
so on the basis of the figures, compar-
ing the prices in the bids of the Rock
away Company and the Jersey City
Water Company"
'"That was one of the things; the other
was the purity of the water" replied the
Mayor
The hearing will be continued tomorrow
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-18
SENATOR DAILY AT a FIRE.
Ran sszvid de Masheen,' and Caught
the Hoyg.

Senator William D. DAILY made a host
of friends among the fire laddies of West
Hoboken last night. The Senator was
seated upon platform in the Casino,
having just finished an interesting politi-
cal speech. when the fire bell rang. With
ex-Asgernblyman Usher. the Senator hur-
ried to the street Just as a fire appar-
sscScna on SENATOR cried one of the
FIRE laddies, and a moment later the
Senator had hold of the rope and was
an route to the fire on a run.
He rendered good service at the fire
despite the fact that his silk hat. $50
sIIit Of clothes and patent leather shoes
vx-f,ra All stake