davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
Am ENTS.
Andrew Mack as ssMyies AroonD Mt
the Academy of Music.

Andrew Mack, the singing comedian,
comes to the Academy of Music Monday
evening in the Irish comedy drama,
'tMyles Aroon.." Mr.. Mack will appear in
tho title role of the play, a character
which he assumed during his last appear
ance here. 1t is a happy blending of ro-
nance, music, dancing, comedy. Mr..
Mack has made a most phenomenal sue
cess in his single season as q star. He
has a sweet voice, the clear enunciation
and sympathetic style so essential to a
successful singer of ballads, besides be-
ing gifted with great dramatic talent.
Among the musical numbers of his
during his engagement are Maggie. My
Own" The Art of Making Love- Tn
Proud I'm 1rish,' "An Irish Lads Woo
Ing" and "Mack's Swing song" A re-
quest having been made by a well-known
Irish-American society that he contribute
the beautiful ballad, Lovers 1.-The Low
Back Car" he has complied, and will
sing 1t at every performance. Mr.. Mack's
and exceeds in excellence that Of last
year.
Continuous Success at the o Ton
Theatre.
There is nothing but the monotonous
report Continued success from the Bon
Ton Theatre. Business is truly immense
~ LiAo 4A0aoCg SdQcC-iON pLtCES d14A ca
ceHent bills. The proprietors promised in
the beginning of this season to present
nothing but first-class attractions, clean
and refined, and thus far they nave GER
tainly kept their word. For next week
they announce as a special feature the
appearance of Prince OKabe's Imperial
Japanese troupe of acrobats, tumblers,
Jugglers, wire performers, ETC.; McCale
and Daniels, premiers of all eccentric
knockabout and refined Irish comedy; Joe
and Mile Morris, singers, instrumental
lists and character artists; Davenport
Brothers, acrobats and boxers up-to-date;
Roach and Castleton, comedy sketch
team, in their unique skit; Willie Hardy,
Jersey City's favorite jig and reel dancer;
Davis and Gerome, in their laughable
Irish eccentricities; Gertie Harrington,
topical songs with banjo accompaniment;
Burns and Vannette, phenomenal terpsi-
chore experts, with character songs; Ella
caldwell, operate vocalist, and La
Strange, male serio-comic.
ssGarry Owen's AZ the Lyric.
At the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, on the
first three nights of next week and at the
Wednesday matinee will be given Murphy
OaShea's comedy-drama, Garry Owen.
The Garry Owen of Tony Farrell is an
artistic piece of work, suggestive of Capt.
Letterblair as portrayed by E. H.
southern. He has surrounded him
self with a good company, almost every
member being a vocalist of more than or
binary merit. Garry Owen is a good look
ing. graceful young man. who would gal
yanize into some semblance of life almost
any kind of a young Irishman, and at
last nights performance, clearly had the
sympathy of his audience. Tony Farrell
Us a comedian of unusual merit, his sing
ing captivated the audience. We pro-
nounce a great success for Mr.. Farrell
and his new play.
Il On ASr1rIox- rIoh+ 49, r
the Star Theatre will give a performance
at this theatre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

The Chicago demonstrations held yes
terday go a long way towards settling
the much disputed question of public SEN
timent in the Central Western States. In
the day time. the Sound Money forces held
their parade. and it was SO vast that
nobody seems to be able to form a close
estimate of it. The very lowest figure
given is that of the New York Sum-
which sets it at $4,000, plainly with a de-
termination to keep well within the truth.
The Morning Journal comedies that it
was from 1900 to 100, 600. Mark Hanna
says it was from 10000 to 1870, 900. Prob
ably about 100000 would be neal the truth.
1t Is universally admitted that the vast
throng which lined the streets was tre-
m~endously enthusiastic. 1t looked as if a
tidal wave of sound money sentiment had
swamped the city.
In the evening the Silver Party had the
unspeakable folly to try a counter show
Of strength. 1t was. by comparison, a dis
aster. II would naturally be expected
that the evening, when people were not
occupied would bring out far the bigger
crowd.1We felt sure that the night pro-
cession would dwarf the day one. and we
were prepared to account for it on this
ground, viz. that more men were free to
participate.
But what was the fact? Why the high
est estimate that is given anywhere of
the evening paraders is that of the Morn
ing Journal and the World" s0,0Oo men,
while the Sun says the number did
not exceed 5000. The night paraders were
noisily demonstrative, but the crowd that
turned out to see them was small and
not at all friendly.
This is a straw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
NO mo.
Contributed Socie- Add

The ten counties reporting the largest
accessions to the church are as follows
Essex, 81; Union. s.: Cumberland, 81,
Hudson, ST.; Middlesex, 50; Camden, AZ:
Monmouth, IS: Morris. 80; Mercer, 80, and
Passaic, 81.
Our final is as follows
Number of societies Qncluding those not
reported), 361; membership, 1885; re-
ceived into the church since October. 1880,
500; contributed for missions through the
church boards, s1.S3S.36; total amount con-
tributed to missions, s., e06.9
In closing DR.. Sporum made the follow
ing suggestions
i. That the badge banner be kept in the
field as a perpetual incentive to increase
gifts for missions. each year to be held by
the county contributing the largest sum to
this work through the boards of the
churches. 1t should also be understood
that the societies not yet represented by
badges on the banner, may enjoy hat
honor as soon as they have contributed IN
any year the necessary So
2. l would also recommend that q sec
ond banner be procured on which shall
be placed the badges of all societies CON
tributing at least s. to missions In one
year. This banner to become the prop
erty for the ensuing year of the society
in the State contributing to missions
amount per capita. !.
The Rev. j. Whitcomb Brougher Of
Paterson gave an interesting address
mon ssThe World of Childhood"
At three O'Clock the place was cleared
for the Juniors, and the vast assemblage
divided itself UP into the committee con-
ferences.
After proceeding through the streets
of the city one thousand Juniors, by ac-
tual count, marched into the hall with
banner and song. After the Juniors were
seated. the Junior Superintendents took
their places and the remainder OF me
friends. The programme was a rich one.
The Rev. C. H. Tyndall, the famous Illus
trative preacher, had for his subject
Gods contrast between the righteous
ard the wicked"
The committee conferences were in ses-
sion in the meanwhile. The prayer meet
ing conference was held by the Rev.
Judson Conkhn. In all there were thir-
teen of these gatherings. The last hour
OF the afternoon was devoted to the de-
nominational rallies. The committee upon
nominations presented their report and it
was unanimously adopted 1t was as fol-
lows
President. the Rev. J. Clement French.
d. D.. Newark; first yice-president. the
Reb. Cornelius Brett, d. D., Jersey City;
second vice-president, the Rev. L.. r.
Rsrs Tieus 3. Davis, Bound Brook: sec
town; treasarsry sMr. q. Anthony.
Plainfield; Executive Comnlittee the Rev
Lewis y; Mudse g. n prlnceton; Mr
d. w. Thompson, Paterson; Mr.. ]. L.
Comet, F~lemipstons the Rev. c. c. lilly,
Bridgetons Mr.. Hamilton Turner, Weno-
nah; the Rev. G. Edward Mason, Bask-
ing Ridge.
Supplementary report . vice-President
Worlds Christian deavo Union, the
Rev. ]. Clement French, D. p.
The convention sermon was by Dwight
spirit. This was the climax OF Mr..
Moody's servicea. Il was { strong pre-
Of the subject. and many and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

English Evangelical Lutheran. Enslisi
Lutheran service Win be held IN 7. NJ. {. <
Your Father Is Mercifui,,, BY the pastor. 4
s,1 Z hsTs Pr eh m9aRs s g. s. 81 I0 ebrisi syse
School at s:15 A. NJ, Strangers are Away
welcome.
West Side Avenue NJ. e. Church, Yves
SIZE and Boyd avenues; Rev; NJ. Z, Church
duct the evening services.
lafayette M 3. Church Lafayette street ant
nna ornisg a ssIvisea r Eey as. 6: 2. Little; pastor
7.3o. Preaching by the pastor.
Lafayette Reformed Church, Communipaw
avenue and Wilton street. Rev. 7. ]. Kom-
mon, The Lords Light; evening services al
St Paurs r E Church. Duncan avenue,
Services at lo:4o A M. and 1870 P. NJ.
Grace NJ. E. Church. Tonnele avenue, Marion.
Key; Enoch Meacham, pastor. Services a,
5 80 r : NJ. e. R sesmG Z. K Kane nee q Sag wod snasI and vii Il
preach at the evening services.
Bergen Reformed Church. Bergen avenue.
mon. Lead Us Kindly"
Emory N. E. Church. corner Bergen and
p nsstopn' P svsnaaai a asx io:ss + + X l0g bg h p p p.
ss 40 and 7:so 2. n. Hoo Hon. " .sI Il, Beach es,,s
service.
Grace Church, Erie and Second streets. Rev.
George s. Bennftt. rector; Gilbert NJ. Fox
iy- 5 A NJ, Holy Comnunion; 1880 A. M,
Morning Prayer. with sermon; 4 P. NJ, Even
song, with sermon.
Trinity M. E. Church. York street. near
?. 2: F. Randolph, at 1880 A. M. and 7:45
I. NJ. Morning subject. The Reign OF
Truth; evening. 1.-THE Signs of the Times
St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church, Third
pastor. will preach at 1880 A. NJ. and 7:3c
E NJ Morning subject. ''rhe Sabbath" Even
Gospel temperance Mission. No. sos Newark
avenue. Ladies Of the Mission will have
charge OF the services at 4 P. M, Mrs. Ray
mend, leader. Children's Song Service. $3.50.
near Grand street. Rev. Charles H. Vail
pastor. Service. lo:45 A. NJ, subject, 1.-THE
Present Status of the Problem as to Mans
Continued Existence"
simpson N. E. Church. Central avenue. Rev.
d. Halleron. pastor. General Fellowship Meet
ing. $50 A, NJ; preaching BY the pastor, 1880
earnest Revival Service. 1880 P. NJ.
South Bergen Reformed, Bergen and Boyd
avenues Rev William D. Grant. pastor Ser
special Y P. S. c. E. services.
The Tabernacle. corner of York and Hender-
son streets. Rev. John l. scudder, pastor;
Wees at 1880 A. NJ; and 7:R P. NJ Rev.
chas. A. Savage Of Orange will preach in the
scndder upon The Sheriff once; s It's I'M
portance" Address BY Rev. E. Ryerson
Young of Toronto on 1.-THE American Indian. :"
United Presbyterian, corner of Summit ave-
BiddIe. pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ. and
7:s0 p. M. Morning service, Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper. Evening. Trees of Righteous
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

and mind by this same great nerve ana
brain restorative.
Faine's celery compound Is the greatest
achievement In modern medicine. Il ban
ishes weakness and pain as surely as its
famous contemporary. the electric light.
dispeis darkness.
Paine's celery compound frees the bodv
OF vicious humors that cause kidney and
hver complaints. Only a great remedy
based on a deep knowledge Of these dis
eases could do the work that Pafne's
celery compound is now doing. Better
nutrition for the nerves, an awakened
appetite, purified blood and complete as
sirnilation-these follow the conscientious
use Of Paine,s celery compound as surely
as day follows night.
II you are alarmed by a throbbing Of
the heart, an irritable stomach. or general
debility, be fair with yourself. use the
best means there is examine what
Paine's celery compound is doing. 1t has
cured an astonishing number of men and
women of Bright's disease, rheumatism,
neuralgia. heart and liver trouble. No
sufferer can pass lightly over h remark
able record that Painess celery compound
has to show to every sick and ailing per-
son.
Among the thousands of testimonials
received this year Is one recently sent by
Congressman john c. Bel Of Colorado.
who says he has used three bottles Of
this best Of ali remedies for dyspepsia and
rheumatism, with the most satisfactory
results. Among the testimonials received
since January there have been no less
than sixteen from Congressman from DIFF
ferent States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Tomorrow evening, in the South Ber-
M sea nsIo ans Rs gnnreh, vii ahi bs Saving, Its
by a crew from a temperance mission
in New York City. Each Sunday evening
there will be special services. with short
talks and singing under the direction of
the Y. p. S. {. e.
The Fourth Company, Boys Brigade.
of h Bergen Reformed Church, drilled
last night: The non-commissioned officers
warranted for camp duty were released.
nightly.
the Central Avenue Reformed Church
VIII be held tomorrow. In the morning
there + Will be a SPECIAL service at which
will make an address. In the afternoon
there will be a special song service.
A reception will be held on November
6, in Bergen Reformed Church schoolroom.
An entertainment and a supper VIII also
be given next month. On Saturday, Oc-
tober II, at four P. NJ. a homemade cake
sale will be held in the church parIors.
bert Potts Mrs; Bailey, Mrs. James Fiel-
ing will be on November 5.
6Ieshedfst Episcopal.
Tomorrow will be autumnal Sunday at
DR.. Lowrie, will preach a sermon to old
people There will be a Sunday School
rally at 2;so E 2 : with music and adj
will speak to the young people. The
church viii be decorated with autumn
leaves.
Tomorrow evenings theme for Epwort
League Chapters is 1.-THE Circle of Duty
and the leaders will be:-Miss Annie c.
Knoll, Chapter 800. Linden avenue; Mrs.
]. Schin, Crasto Chapter, No. BIT, Pail
SADIE; Miss Sadie Edgar, United Chapter.
No. 400, James; Mrs. II. NJ. Smith. Chapter
ll,S0A. West Side Avenue: Mr.. F. C.. Cros-
Church; Mrs. L. c.. Cooke. Chapter 4,109,
Simpson.
Epworth League Chapter of Bergen
Point Church, elected these officers for the
ensuing year, at the annual meeting Fri
day:-PresideRt. Harrison F. Thomson.
First Vice-President. Miss Somerset. Sec
ond Vice-President, Mrs. Charles Phillips:
Third Vice-President, Miss Young: Fourth
Viee-President,sMrss,A. Fryer; Seere-
tary. Edgar B. Ely, and Treasurer. a. II.
Presbyterian.
There will be a fellowship meeting at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning. In the
Simpson NJ. e. Church. The Rev. Dr..
Halleron, the pastor, will preach at both
morning and evening services. On We'd
nesday evening the Rev. Mr.. Jenney. "a
late missionary to India, will deliver an
Interesting address upon Jungle Life In
The Epworth League of Grace M. =.
Church Will hold services tomorrow ar
ternoon at the Home for Aged Women.
on Bergen avenue.
The annual meeting Of the r. p. 8. G
e. of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church was held last night. After re-
ceivfng the annual reports or the. vari-
GUS committees, officers for the ensuing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
LETTER CARRIERS REUNION.
Uncle SAINTS Mercurfes Entertain
Their Friends.

The annual reunion Of the Hudson
County Division of the National Associa-
tlon of Letter Carriers was held last night
in the Avenue House, in the rooms of Jer-
sey City Branch No. a. About 200 of
the gray coated boys attended and a
good time was enjoyed. During the even
ing President J. J.. Gallagher, of the
Jersey City Branch, who was Master of
John N. Parsons, of New York, who adj
dressed the boys upon Organization and
its Welfare"
State Vice-President John A. Coleman,
of Jersey City. also made a short adj
dress pon matters relative to the asso-
citation.
Following the addresses an entertain
ment was enjoyed, in which the Letter
Carriers Band was the star feature. Dur
ing the entertainment refreshments were
served and everything done to make the
visitors feel at home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

Anxiously watch declining health Of
their daughters. So many are cut off
by consumption in early years that
there is real u for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond
the reach Of medicine, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla will restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus give
good health. Read the following letter:
sit is but just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 10. She was COM
pletely run down, declining, had that tired
feeling, and friends said she would not
live over three months. She had a bad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

Major MoKinley's speech to first voters
on Thursday. Put IN one sentence, II was
that, if governments can create wealth
by fat. there is no use for tariffs or
taxes He might have gone one step
further. There is no use in work. Why
should not the government create enough
wealth to maxi every man rich? Why
should not ali the governments in the
world do likewise? Why should not every
man living be made rich by fiat, and the
dogs and cats and jackasses. toe?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
TURNER'S 70 90 no 81. LOUIS.

Arrangements have been completed for
ment to- be held Thanksgiving night by
the Active Class of the Greenville Turn
yerein at their hall on Danforth avenue.
Thds class is composed of the young men
who will represent the Greenville turner's
held at st. Louis next June. The COM
mittee promises one Of the best entertain
ments ever held in Greenville. The pro-
ceeds wall be used to help defray the ex-
penses of the trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
Freehclders:-

Jersey City
First Ward-ALExANDER CLEMENTS.
Second Ward-MIcHAEL J. KENNY.
Third Ward-FRANK McNALLY.
Fourth Ward-JAMEs TREMBLE.
Fifth Ward-PHuLrP McGovERN.
Sixth Ward-WILLIAM McWMLIAMs.
Seventh Ward-JosEPH P. MURRAY.
Eighth Ward-JoHN B. FAuNcE.
Ninth Ward-GREGoRY JUDGE.
Tenth Ward-JosEPH F~TTzsIMMoNs.
Eleventh Ward-PETER F. MAGuIRE.
Twelfth Ward-CHARLEs SCHMIDT.
Bayonne-VALENTENE HoLzAPPLE, PETER
GALLAGHER.
Hoboken-ANpnEw ]. CULLEN, JOHN F.
KEATING.
Weehawken-SIMoN KELLY.
West Hoboken-EDwARD T. BoEHLER,
RICHARD J. LYNCH.
Union HiIl-EMIL GRoTH, FREDERICK
Ripe.
Guttenberg-CHARLEs KLEIN.
Union Township-PHILIP BINDERNAGLE.
North Bergen-CoNEAD DIETz.
Harrison-JosEPH A. RIoRDAN.
East N~ewark-JAMEs DUFFY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff of Hudson County
WILLIAM HELLER.
For Surrogate
JAMES T. LILLIs.
For Coroner
WILLIAM c. NEcKER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

TT Is a little odd that Iowa. which. 1t
was feared. might incline towards Bryan,
has given him the coolest reception be
has yet received. Indiana. on the contrary.
which Is thought to be safe for sound
money. turned ont big crowds to see and
hear him and there was more enthusiasm
shown that it was quite pleasant to OBJ
serve.
This should show the leaders Of the
sound money parties where educational
work Is most needed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

1hds paper is Democratic n principles
snd Is independent in ats uiews on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

and nothing seemed to do her any good.
! happened to read about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and had her give it a trial. From the
very first dose she began to get better.
After taking q few bottles shs ras conn
pletely cured and her health has been the
best ever since.n MRS. ADDIE PECK,
u Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
II will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words a. /
would have done. Hoods S~arsaparilla
has truly cured me and / am now WE'LL
CORA PECK, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hoods, because
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
Assemblymen:-

LOUIS O'LEARY.
CARL H. RUEMPLER-
JOHN E. HEWITT.
JOIN VAIL QUEEN.
EDWARD Hoos.
PIERCE J. FLEMING.
ADoLPH WALTER, JH,
MICHAEL j. BRuDER.
JOHN j. MARNELL.
HORACE w. ALLEN.
CHARLES T. BAUER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

MR.. McEwAN viii rum.
Why. Of course. He would be a fool If
he did not.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

ONE Of the most taking that
has yes been presented was contained ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
For President of the United
States,
JOHN M. PALMER,
OF ILLINOIS.
For vice-President,
INO B. .BUCKNER,
OF KENTUCKY.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AsHBEL GREEN, of Bergen.
JOSEPH WILLS, Burlington.
THOMAS P. CURLEy. Camden.
GARDNER 81. CANE, Mercer.
CARMAN F. RANDOLPH, Morris.
WILLIAM P. ELLERY, Bergen.
EUGENE VANDERPoEL. Essex.
NELSON j. 81. EDGE. Hudson.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Union.
RICHARD Y. LINDABuRY, Somerset.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

SATURDAY. ocToBDR 10. 1886.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08

A T~UIENDLEas KING SITTING ON Il HARD
STONE FLOOR OF HE TOWER.
i'll 1870 he became 81 irritated because
of the revolt OF Limoges, nOtSyi1hstand-
ing his former kindness TO It's people,
that he caused 5000 of her citizens to
be put TO the sword.
The Black Prince fought 10 more,
but after SIX Years Of illness died in
1916, with Il good record for courage
and statecraft. His father, the king,
survived him only a year, expiring i'll
the sixty-fifth year OF his age in 1877.
English literature was encouraged
during his reign, and John Wyclif,
Cover, Chaucer and other men whose
genius grea+ly outstripped their orthog-
raphy We're seen to flourish some.
Edward III was succeeded by his
grandson, Richard, and war with
France was maintained, though Charles
the Wise held his own with the aid Of
Che Scotch under Robert II, the first of
the Stuarts.
A heavy war tax was levied per cap
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08
BUTTE,
SPOKANE,
TACOMA,
SEATTLE,
L D.

Trains arrive at and depart from Sapping-
ton.
No. /. Puget Sound ~maiI-Fast
train from St. Paul to Portland.
and all Pacific coast points VIA,
Butte. leave l:34 am.
No. ?. Twin City maii-Fast train
from Portland TO st. paul and
eastern points via Butte. ieave 4:41 a. m.
No. From Livingston to Butte
daily except Sunday leaves. 500 a. m.
No. S-From Butte to Livingston
daily except Sunday, leaves. . 4:3o p: III.
Trains Nos. l and 9, y%estibuled trains.
will be equipped with standard Pullman
palace sleeping cars. Pullman tourist Sleep
Ing cars. dining cars and day coaches. run.
nlng solid between St. Paul and Portland
Through tickets to Japan and China via
Tacoma and the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company. ,
For information. time cards. maps. and
! tickets. call on or write r. F. Welllver.
! agent. Sappington. MI. w. NJ. Tnohy. gem
| eral agent, Butte. MI. Charles 5. Fee. gem
eral passenger and ticket agent, st. Paul.
MINI.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-08-08

\ STEtkING ILLUSTRATION OF WAT TYLEf:S
CONTROVERSY WITH H COLLECTOR.
lege Of returning to England, but John
oycrsteppcd himself by demanding al
unconditional surrender, and q battle
followed, III which the French were
whipped out Of their boots and the king
cantnred. We should learn f,1,sn this TO
know when we have enough.
This battle was memorable because
the English loss was mostly confined to
the common soldiery, while among the
French it was peculiarly fatal to the
nobility. Two dukes. 10 counts, 5000
men as arms and 5000 infantry were
killed, and a bobtail flush royal was
found to have been bagged as prisoners.
For four years John was a prisoner.
but well treated. He was then allowed
to resume his renovated throne, but fail
ing to keep good his promises to the
English he came back to London by
request and died there in 1864.
The war continued under Charles,
the new French monarch, and, though
Edward was an able and courteous foe,