davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-25
FLORENCE.

The Fair Proves Splendid Success-Mr.
 Culpepper Is Not Dead.
 Florence, Oct 24.-(Special Correspond ence 1.-The third annual exhibition of the Lauder1ale Fair association Is a splendid success The weather has been fine
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-25
RoCKFoRD.-

How the Vote in Coosa County Will Be
 Divided.
 Rockford, Oct. A.-speciai Correspoh- dence 1.-The vote in Coosa will be divided between all of the presidential candi-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-25

Rheumatism Is caused by acidity of the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the blood. Try it.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-25
Wealth and Wisdom

travel together. We can't all of us be wealthy, but we can be wealthier than we are. Wealth consists in what is saved not what is earned. "Saving" means find- ing the store where you can find the same quality for less money than anywhere else. It may take little time and trouble to find the right place-but it will pay in the end. If you start here you'll make the shortest journey on record, for you'll end here. We wish to draw your attention specially to the bargains for Monday and Tuesday.
 BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE
 2OI4 First Avenue,
 -s'--- Nexf Door to Ham, the Shoe Man.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-25

Sec Gossett's stoves and ranges before you buy. 1914 Second avenue. o-27-Im
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-25

Lime and cement-Mayberry Watson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
New york Fashtop No,e..

Cotton dress goods in Persian style with
metal woven into them will be very popu-
lar during the summer season. Grass
cloth is another fashionable fabric. The
French Pattern Dresses are made very
deliberately with applique flowers, EN-.
lbroidery and bands of Insertion. The new
zephyr Gotten have heavy threads woven
into the outer surface which give to
them the appearance of woolen materials.
The newest importations for shirt waists
are shown in these delicate tissues. The
shirt waist of this season is easily sre-
cognized by immense dropping bishop
sleeves which are usually finished with
a turn over cuff. Other fancy waists are
make up in the cotton crepons which APP
in~large plaids of brilliant. colors and
IN dotted Swiss muslin.
These waists are more or less adorned
with taffeta ribbons. These new ribbons
are seen in chine effects with. large de-
signs of flowers in bright colors. The
French onabre taffeta ribbons change in
color from blue to green, red to blue, rose
to cream, and other new combinations
which make their first appearance. Louis
XVI flower striped ribbon are again in
vogue. The most fashionable sleeve has
a Medium fullness which begins below
the shoulder. The spring skirts have
less fn1ness than formerly. The favorite
3interlining is the finest quality OF
French hair cloth which gives graceful
curves without adding weight.
LA Mode de Paris" and Paris Album
of Fashions" The French Dressmakers''
and LA Mode" are excellent fashion pub
slicationS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
WHEN TURKS DIE.
what Is Done With h U~nspeakable
After Death.

II a Turk dies or looks as if he were
uead no physician or inspector comes to
make sure that death has really taken
place, but, II it has not, the fact will soon
ne established, thanks to a procedure
more efficient than all the gentle and re-
nned means in vogue in the West to
make sure that the deceased is not hoax
ing his heirs.
scarcely has the last breath been taken
when the corpse is lifted up violently nv
vigorous arms, laid on the hagstones in
enc mortuary chambe or vestibule. and
pesprinkied with hot water. which is
thrown upon it by the imam, provided
with a large pail. The body is then pow
aered with camphor, and after being COW
ered with a cloth embroidered with verses
hours In the courtyard.
AllerWard the imam returns and ae-
companles the corpse to its last resting
imam SO places the bier that the face Of
the deceased is turned toward Mecca.
;s A g TO the Koran, the deceased
and the Objectionable system Of sepuI.
lure IN rotation IS unknown to the Mus
sulmans. ana in C-onstantinople, in Eyoub
ana Seutari, the space occupied by ceme-
terles is almost as exclusive as that COW
ered by dwellings. Within recent years
open much needed roads, to curtail and
even suppress some of the cemeteries.
Inc cypress is prominently the fune-
ri tree Each tomb must have its own.
The Turkish cemeteries become gloomy
forests in time. which fmpart to certain
oriental landscapes an aspect similarly
sim and sombre. 1t is upon the sea-
shore that those funeral forests are
found in the greatest abundance. the
ular sort of soil. reaching a prodfgious
size and height.
The largest and most celebrated of
these cemeteries is that of Scutari, upon
ma ASiaf1a n0nC n 4Ia-
extends over an area of more than six
miles square. The tombstones are in
me shape of an oval. wider at the top
than at the bottom. and surmounted
witt a turban or a fez, the form of
which. varying greatly. indicates the
ran Of the deceased. These stones are
sometimes perpendicular, sometimes
leaning very much. In the latter case a
hole is dug at the base of the tomb. in
tended to catch rain for the little birds
that come to quench their thirst
Pearson's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06


Austin Corbin appeared before the
House Ways and Means Committee yes
terday to ask for legislation looking to-
wards the establishment of a great port
at Fort Pond Bay, Long Island. This is
a part of Mr.. Corbin's great scheme of
rapid ransi between New York and
London.
Fort Pond Bay is at the extremity of
Long Island. 1t is about a hundred miles
nearer to Europe. so to speak, than the
port of New York. 1t has deep water,
small tidal f~luctuation, no bar, very open
entrance n an approach very much
safer than the approach to New York
through the avoidance of crowded waters.
Mr.. Corbin. we believe. estimates that
its use instead of New York would short
en- the average transatlantic trip BY from
eight to twelve hours. using steamers of
the present standard of speed. The journey
from Fort Pond to New York is. Of
course. to be made by rail. and the time
thus-eonsumed is allowed in calculating
the saving stated above.
Mr. corbin has issued a handsome
pamphlet. with elaborate maps and
tables Of figures, in which, to say the
least, he a out a plausible case for
his project. We should not be surprised
if it turned out to be the true future for
ocean navigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
ART AND FOREIGN STUDY.
eDeft Derived From Travel by
Our Students Discussed.

1t is q very serious question whether
our art has been greatly benefited by the
sending abroad of so many students to
be developed under foreign influences.
1t would have been well for US, | be-
lieve, if we had imported d-rawing-mas-
ters and men who could have taught us
the dexterous manipulation of clay, and
ourselves remained in our own country,
developing an art which is an integral
part of the life of the people. I realize
that in saying this 1 am making a boil
statement. yet l believe it to be true.
Many critics will say that, had we waited
for art to come to us, we should have
been a century behind our present status.
but philosophy and history do not Justify
a theory When a nation rises to
q point where it has a serious life and
sufficient patriotism to find enduring ex-
preston in form, scu.ptors have in
variabiy arisen to carve it's ideals in
bronze. How dill we produce in this
marble n to cast them in enduring
country such men as Emerson, Haw-
thorne and Whittier, to say nothing of
men like Lincoln, Grant and Sumner?
Certainly not by an order of foreign
study or by subjecting these men, when
youn, to the influence of foreign nations.
What is true of literature and statesman
ship, must be true of art. There is in
our people a certain simplicity of pur-
pose. honesty and endeavor, and nobility,
sculpture had Europe Sunk beneath the
SaaS -Tr0r1in1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1895.
This paper is Democratic in principles
and IS Independent in its uiews on all local
questions.
Gold and the Presidency.

There can be no reasonable doubt that
at some stage of the game the issue in
g2ld against silver. salisbury's iabbi-
ness takes iingoism out of ii. The tariff
viii hardly. cut a figure. There is no
other practical question Immediately at
stake as between the parties.
1t VIII be gold or silver. and there can
be no reasonable doubt but that gold will
win. Here is a list of States. with their
electoral votes, which are certain to sup
port a gold man as against a silver man,
regardless OF all other considerations.
first. last and all the timer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
PALMA's ENTERTAINMENT.
Plenty OF Amusement Coming for
the Members and Their Friends.

the WemDerG ana 1nelF HFteE0B.
The Palma Club has arranged an at
~tractive programme of entertainment for
the present month. Tonight a pinochle
tournament opens. A number of entries
have been left with Superintendent Kitch-
en-, and it is expected the games will be
spirited.
On February 10. there. will be a prize
progressive euehre followed by a dance for
the members and their ladies. The games
on this occasion will start promptly at
half-past eight o'clock. as they must be
over in time for dancing. On the 14th
the regular monthly meeting Of the club
will be held. 1t is expected that many
old members who retired from the club
for one reason or another will be reinitiat-
ed at this meeting.
Under a recent amendment to the con-
.stitution old members are now admitted
without the payment of the initiation fee
of $40. This privilege is only granted
for two months. 1t is also expected that
a great many new member will be pro-
posed. The membership roll is nearing
the 500 limit, and If young men wish to
join row Is the time to do it. There is
no question but that the Palmas offers
organization in the city.
IN February 80 the bowling team will
roll a match with the New Jerse Athletic
Gu at Bergen Point.
for the members and their friends. The
talent will be all right.
On February 28 the bowling team will
meet the Elizabeth Athletic Club boys.
the Amateur Bowling League, and is con-
lsequently attracting keen interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Hoboken,s Pupils Raise Money to
rtafrav Conn m, encemen MT ExueMscs.

1Hefray Commencement Expenses.
The Glass of '96 of the Hoboken High
School held an entertainment in the as
sefnbly hall of No. 6 School last night
for the purpose of raising funds to de-
fray the graduating expenses of the
class. The hall was crowded to the doors
with the parents and friends of the pu-
pills, and the sum realized will enable
them to have excellent graduation exer-
cises. Over the stage in the assembly
room last night were two large American
flags with the name of the class upon
them In large gilt letters. The entertain
ment given was one of the best ever nro-
duced in the school and the participants
were vociferously applauded.
The entertainment opened with an
overture by Prof. Newkirk's orchestra,
after which Miss Clara Louise Webb.
played a piano solo, which was well ex-
ecuted, and elected great applause. Mr..
Robert Sc~hreyvogel sans .'Sinee First 1
Met Thee in a rich tenor voice; Miss
Agnes Scott, recited 1.-The Keeper of the
Eight" Miss Louise A. Beckers sang a
soprano solo, THY Dear Eyes, and the
Stevens Mandolin Club gave the selection
"Espanita," which closed the first part
of the programme.
Part second was participated in by Mrs.
w. 4. Jefferds. who sang a contralto
solo, CANCEL Land; Mr.. J. Lester Nc
Cloud, in humorous rectitations; Miss
Frances M. Slater and Mr.. J. L. Wickes
in a duo on cello and piano. and Mr..
s~chreyvogel, who closed the entertain
The young ladies of the graduating
class are:-Misses J. Locke. p. ANDERSON.
L. Beckers, j. Clinton, F. McCoyne, c.
Egans, N. Gilligan, E. Magai, L.. Farr.
D. Van zandt. J.. Ponder, H. Dutton, G.
Webb, A. Scott, J.. Kerr. N. Bergen, p.
Guisto, N. Sullivan, L. Pagan, B. Bou-
LANCER. E. Oesterich, I. Boummerhop, K.
Crater, j. Blake, C. Auzer, A. Baumgast-
ner, A. Hoeman, NJ. Clayton, F. Singer
land and A. Stuber. The youths are D.
Breen, George Seymour, F. Brandt, w.
The officers of the commercial curse
are:-President, George Seymour; Treas
.urer, Miss A. Stuber; Secretary, Miss
A. B-aumgartner.
The academic course officers are: Presi-
dent, Miss N. Gilligan; Vice President,
Miss P. Gusto; Treasurer, Miss e. Magai;
Secretary, Miss L. Pagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
KING sOLOM0M'S HORSES.

Did King Solomon import horses from
Spain? A Spanish. archeologist, Lopez
Martinez, is sure he did. and a German
man of letters, Leo Anderlind, says ditto.
Roth these authorities agree that the
horse went from Europe to Asia, instead
of coming, as popularity supposed. from
Asia to Europe. Horse fossils found in
Spain date from the prehistoric period.
long prior to the immigration of the
Aryans, 1000 B. G. The merits OF Iberian
horses. famous 5000 years ago as row,
were sure to be known to the wisest OF
men. and the conve of horses from Spain
to Palestine was not difficult to accom-
plish by the sea route. and the Phenician
n~avigatoTs of the day being ,at once trad
ers with SPAN and great friends Of King
solomon. Moreover. the sum stated ia
the Old Testament to have been paid to
King Hiram for materials for the build
ing of the Temple is stated by modern
appraisers of such materials to be in ex-
cess of their value. and 1t is now sup
posed to include the price Of the thousands
OF horses Solomon possessed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06

sd I'LL he vain armo s1y G bsll p0 81 1 VS. bse ssm@e q
matter of local history.
The subseribeFs present last night
{. Y Allen, 4 Ayrs, + & Ash. ";
Mrs #. Il. Abefneths. Miss abeinethy,
A. Apgar. Mrs. j, M. Austens +. Ander--
nenis mIss 4; Aps A;.,ls aarS Il eg 2; W.
r.. A. Barnes. r. Bentley, n. III. Baker,
II%sisa,iensnI q; i sarsk. u. Miss Grace
E ls's r. ii. blae sstai n'ea q. IT. Bates b; s.
II lsa p Bne raa.a,ha 6 g. A BoMly; n Boy
Mrss W. Brenslnger. Miss Frederick. +.
Parker. J. s. Bailey. G. 4. Burgher,
! G & eS5s9ra :. W. Grossly s; ccGS oroofal ).
\. coIi. {. $. Cotton K. !. : Gaiyer' +. {
caasDos 4. II i, dla Sf9aaa Jr. I d. 1. G eariin,. 4.
j. Curtin. Sergeant Major W. R. Clements.
Lisatenant W s. Culver. .B. Day. 4.
5 i. Dickinson, #. i. Dun
s gan J. betAi,lss, Ds e. =, = poisDsr5 Paa5 :
p'Amboy, Miss Doyle. G. Dlnkel. e. A.
pernaTest, 6: 4. Retwiller; A. F. Drayton.
Dsming. W. Y. Dear, ]. Ellicc. Miss
Earle &. s. First, W. H. Farrier, W.
Capt. j Fisher j; i Fssmisr, n; FoIey',
g. 3. Fulden, NJ. Fincks F. Foye; F:
Frey w. J. Fiela, r. A.. Fischlein, Miss
Schmidt. j. Gibson, a. +. G-rassman, ].
Graham, Z. J. Green, T. A. Gaddis. b.
W Y; GTettin; Capt, A f Graft, p Ger e
Hunt. ]. q. Hasking, E. Hartnett' ).
Hough, Miss 7. Hopkins, i II Holmes,
Heppenheimer, ". j. Hampton. ]. Head
Miss e. Hewitt, j. Hill, A. @. Hon,
Herman Heye, Henry HEIDI, ]; Headden.
T. s. Hulsizer, Sergeant J.. j.. Hopkins,
Judge Robert S. Hudspeth. H.Harmes, c.
E A. Hull, Mrs. Hardness, J. W. Herbert,
W. s11s''s ker, Mr.. Kegel noPe'e9 e. X. kirk
ham, Captain j. H. Keim, Jr., T. H..
LILLIAN kslly: + i. si Ll Kent, :. y / + Euh nIpliendah f.
J. W. Leahy, o. Lawrence, c. F. Lange,
Major f. ! Lohman F. G Langi 6 ".
Me@pes X. 8 :. n neo Gs lemon e. Ly e; :. I Low rs.
Lyons. 4. McDermott. E. L. Mansfield,
" II. Mills, J. Midagely, Il M Morgan;
Colonel n0 W. b. N Mason Mon0h Ii%eaite als1ien1 ".
lieutenant 3. F: Moore. /. Nathan, II.
+. oo pdsRe. Il n ott Mooney q n &. owe9 o'M Miaa,
j. N. O,Mara, Captain F. O'Sullivan,
Sergeant G. H. Plimley. q. K. Pangborn,
=. Palmer, Judge Fl. Puster, DR..
w. L. Pyle, Major w. J. Par
ker. J.. B. Payton, J. Plum
kett, w. H. Quinn, H. G.. Rogers,
T. Reid, Jr., T.. H. Reilly Lieutenant
]. NJ. Rector. Lieutenant II. Randolph,
Henry Reardon, s. H. Smith, g. w.
Stratford, NIB. Stevens, Frank Stevens,
Cap. H. Spielman, j.. Schafer, Lieut.. f.
Steigleiter, ]. Seifert, Lieutenant Gil
Stoddard. Twenty-second Regiment, New
York; A. G. Love, G. B. Thurston, G.
A. sToffey, Lieutenant j. j. Toffey, A..
Todd. D.. Taylor. C.. A. Voorhis, Jr., F.
Van Wrinkle, A. A. Van Wrinkle w; w
Varick. Jr.. Lieutenant w. Vreeland,
Captain J.. s.. Watson. S. West, H. Will
Jams, ". Wyatt. J.. Winner. Jr., Captain
Wilcox, S. Wallace r. F. G. Young, y
L. Young, G.. Zwememan, Miss K.
Mccormack, w. Reilly, R. Kelly, Miss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
WAS NOT AN EMBBzzLER.

Frank Scharges is a butcher doing
business at No. 1910 Willow avenue, Ho-
boken. He had until a few days ago in
his employ a young man named Edward
Alexander. For some reason or other he
discharged Alexander, and then had a
warrant issued for his arrest upon the
charge Of embezzlement The day Alex
ander was discharged r. went out coll
lecting fer Scharge ana turned in SIT.
Scharge accused him of having collected
$50 and keeping the balance.
When arraigned before Recorder Nc
Donough this morning he brought wit
nesses to prove that he had not collected
more than the SIT, and he was dis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
ST. PAULs CLUBS ENTERTAINMENT


The committee in charge of the anna
teur theatrical entertainment to be given
bys the thespians of St. Paurs Catholic
Club on theNevenings of February Ii,
IL and 10, met last night in the -organiza-
ton rooms. at No. 80 Linden avenue.
Chairman Fitzgerald presided. The final
arrangements for the entertainment
We're completed. The member are ex-
pected to make returns for all tickets
before next Monday, in order that the
committee nay be enabled to place the
balance on sale at the door on the nights
of the performances.
A numbersof the club members will at
tend the lecture which Father Tighe will
deliver tomorrow evening before the
Jersey City Y. M. c. A. n its invited
guests. The subject of Father Tighe's
lecture, which he gives in compliance
with the earnest request of the members
Of that organization, will be Good Cit
iZenShiD."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
THE sHAD WAS ONCE DBspIsED.
The Apprentices EevoIted because
They Were Fed on Fish.

u OH EflSK,
1t is difficult for the epicure of today
VINO regards the shad as one of the
most toothsome and tempting Of ali
dishes to realize that there was once a
time when this fish was held in general
contempt, says the Troy Times" In
the early colonial days the shad were
much more plentiful than today, and
when the colonists came to this country
they round that the indians held this
variety of fish in highest esteem. Not so.
however, the European invaders; they
would eat shad if they could get nothing
else, but the better classes would nave
none of it. No one cared to use nets of
any kind in taking them, for, though
large quantities, the catches could not
be disposed of. A recent report issued
by the Pennsylvania State Commission
oescrfoes the feeling against Shad at thai
time, and cites as an instance the trou-
ibles which arose in Philadelphia twe
Ine apprentices and their masters. THE
chanics to keep their apprentices almost
altogether on fish diet" The apprenti-
ces DIRECTED to shad, n "a bitter.
s word " 5 s r e %esnsuea" There was no
pulpit on the rights of the laboring class
es on the one hand and the right of an
employer to conduct his business as he
trade UNION of apprentices, and no strike
followed. but the youngsters triumphed
so far that the law relating to inden-
mot to be fed on fish more than twice
a week" AS has sometimes happened
in other victories of the kind. however,
of fare was followed by an evil they
knew not of. What was known as the
merino sheep craze swept over the coun-
try about that time! sheep became cheap
or than fish and tho hove cot sar,,,f%op
and molasses in generous quantities in
stead of shad.-Philadelphia Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
NEW 7. N. @. A. OFFICERS.

The Directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association nave elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
Elijah S. Cowles, President, Harry
Vice-President; p. L. Mes
chutt. Recording Secretary. and Louis
Sherwood, Treasurer. The retiring Presi-
dent is ex-Assemblyman William q. Drake.
Mr.. Cowles was the first President of the
Y. NJ. G. A. In 1887. when it was re-
svived.
e is now a candidate for President Of the
State Z. M. CA HIS most formidable
opponent Is William D. Murray. Mr..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
LUTHERAN CHORAL UNION.

The annual meeting of the Lutheran
Choral Union was not held last evening
as was intended. Instead, it will take
place on next Wednesday evening. The
meeting will be an important one to
the members of the Union, inasmuch as
am election of officers is to be held.
This Is the fourth year of the Unions
existence, and its members wish for no
greater success than has attended it in
the past.
The membership Is twenty-five and all
are active members in good standing.
The officers, who nave held their po-
sitions ever since the organization of
the Union, are the musical director. Miss
Anna Lamcken. and the ~organist, Miss
Freda Burkhard. They will, in all like
lihood. be reelected on next Wednesday
evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
LEGAL


To MARY A. CHIDEsTER. FOSTER B.
Cniaesfer; her husband; Seth G. Bah
eock. William 3. Whitney, George D.
m paFfnsas: s and Ma Mshl g s Ksmnerer.
q Joh G zabriskie. deceased; Right
NNe evt WInand M Wigger and The
lou are hereby notified that at a pub
nc sale made by the City Collector OF
i isap gbs City, on the 18Th day Of April.
City purchased for the sum of four hrn.
dred and twenty-five dollars and eighty
seven cents ALL the land and real estate
Hudson and State of New jersey 'front.'
ing on Oiean avenue, which is laid down
and designated as lots thirty~ive (S5)
number eigbty-seven go. upon an assess
ment map annexed to 2 epo number
seyenty So: mads by the "gommission-
said City. BY the Circuit Court Of the
County of Hudson, a certified o of
Office Of he CITY i co diee Ta Of Jtsq W cl Z
OF the 18th day of May, 1891, said report
and map and said sale being mad pur-
suant to the provisions of an act of the
S0th, 1886, entitled
'An Act concerning the settlement and col
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities Of this state. and imposing and levy
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
SAFE OF Janus SUBJECTED TO future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
acts. before the expiration of six months frorr
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to mo
provisions of the said act. I.
Dated Jersey City. N. j., January 2, 1895.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN Of ERSEY
CITY.
P. F. wANsER.
(Seal) Mayor.
Attest: E. w. wooLLEY.
(sale No. 2s733
h a Iorrnrr Tifln Guar n and TrrrA o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06
MINEAKWA's NEW COMMITTEES

The Campaign Committee of the Mink
akwa. Club met last night in the club
house at No. 624 Ocean avenue. and Sc
lected the following subcommittee to
assist IN conducting the spring campaign
Ways ard Means Committee. Massrs.
Reuben Simpson, Adam Reid and Peter
BIOS.
Naturalization Peter Daffeldeeker, M.
sDolloWay and Charles RELAY.
Repatriation, w. C. DunnstJ. K. Hutch
ins5n and Theodore X. WHgmarh
Fsiblsc M6etfnp, W. III. ArMstn5ug, Jas.
s. Erwin and Michael Seaultz, Jrs
PRINTING atessrs Hutchsnsan Dunn ana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-06

II IS q fortunate circumstance that the
Morgan syndicate is to get about half Of
the loan. It is a guarantee that at least
so much of the gold will not be with
drawn from the Treasury merely to be
paid in again.