davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31
MRS TENNESSEE

ally as q suggests TO you on mc tao duty
Of Kindness and patience.
And the punishment Nine. soyerlnc,
the champion o. the chiltrcu, ends u
rro-sly insufficient The law she thinks,
gtgotchcs but regretted arm % punish
each crimes as ,h.s. aud % the casual
observer &, certainly raems that she is
rifat
Ia France the press has not tho power
Ter gcol 90 vllca o. ha1 obtained in
tho United s,ates Tho American news
paper has thousand cars. ihc Fnmor
OF a Gaze Of csec.ty co ,Gprffii-- .---
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31
vOLAPUK HAS ARRIVAL
ESPERANTO IS THE NAME or a
NEW LANGUAGE.
ls spoken BY 10000 Persons Originated
In Russia and the Formation Of
word. l. According to simple Rules
Grammar Easy to Learn,
=, np---.l sPERANTo /


not the name OF a
new liqueur or OF a
new appetizer. nor
that Of a popular
comic song. bu; It
IL the name OF an
artificial language
which Is fast gain
ing adherents In
France. and that Is
already able 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31

Oh. fear not In q world like this.
And thou shalt know ere long.
Know how sublime a thing u Is
To suffer and b. strong.
-Longfellow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31

their separate and narrow fields seem
10 find no space for the eastigation OF
such wretches as these. but perhaps
u !s rot FOR always
EUGENE BELLAIRE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31

when q man onkH ycu 20 lend him Sc
lcl llo o. him. Sea- uen and ell h!gl
you havca't go. g. Nou oaat sool o
maa Wha T. dcal tsolC.-lruh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-31

The natives believe that elephants
have a religion and form Of worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
MOUNT TABOR IN DISRUPTION.
BASEBALL GAME INVOLVES The RE-
SORT IN A SOCIAL WAR

WHEN THE BALL WENT OVER THE FENCE THE
PLAYERS FOLLOWED. AID \ LAWSUIT Is
THE REsuLT--A MORAL VICTORY FOR
THE OWNER OF THE PREMISES
Morristown. Aug. IS tspecaD.- The quiet and
greatly agitated, and a long and serious social
while about dozen Of It's young men are
plunged into litigation. and all because of an
innocent little game Of baseball.
The trouble which has disrupted the frieudshp
OF the many city people who annually spend the
summer In cottages At this quiet resor; cropped
out OF determination the part OF Mrs
Francis Morrow, resident of Hoboken own
ing cosey little cottage and plot o. ground at
Mount Tabor. to prevent infri! gercrt of
her property rights The baseball ground is i'm
mediately adjacent TO Mrs. Morrovs property.
ana during each game a number Of foul balls
would be hatted over the fence. IN order to
recover them the players frequently trcspasscl
upon the womaa's property. damaging and de-
stroying her vines and shruhbery Mrs Nor
row posted warning sign 10 the trespassers.
and this immediately called forth howl Of
derision from the players and patrons Of the
game who denounced the woman in the strong
est terms.
During game PLAYED on August the play
ers determined 20 conquer Mrs. Morrow at all
hazards and accordingly when the ball went
over the fence a number OF players followed il,
while the crowd of spectators encouraged them
by cheering them Mrs Morrow watched
the proceedings aid said nothing. but im!nccl-
ateiy Instituted suits against each of the trans
sressOrs. The first one, that against a young
man named John Klemyer. was tried before
Justice Axtill to-day The whole Of Mount
Tabor took sides in the matter and the court
room was crowded by adherents Of the nti-
giants. Mrs MorroWs enemies being in the ma
1orty. Counsel for both sides had frequent
Tits, INDUCING in personalities To some extent.
and when favorable point was scored by either
side il was followed by handclappnS and hiss
ing by the audience. The Court could rot keep
order and had to threaten to clear the room
before the noise ceased.
The resulted in the jury returning a YER
dict for six cents damage in favor OF Mrs.
Morrow. and as she was merely seeking sat4S-
faction, she and her adhercnts went trium-
phantly back to Mount Tabor. while her oppo-
nents followed in dismay. The other suits VIII
be tried in the near future, and more fun is OK
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
"THAT ,SATEFTL BLACK SCOUNDRELv
From The Atlanta Constitution.

"They don't make nsgers Ike they Used to-" said
Charley Hill The genuine old type l. played out.
They catching the new way and We nave the
now Niger Their. ere no inIns,rels thc stage
who can represent the ola plantation darky. Old
MIR Barlow comes near doing II any Of them.
George Wilson with his black face and his fantas-
tic clothes. IS amusing. but that's not negro.
find one and th'v aye whole show IN themseycs.
4 have them In my court sometimes. ! rorreni.
Der one old fellow OF the old-fashione,i ulnnfA-
ton k:d. honest aud natural. His kinky h-ar,i
had turned a dull white and his oiG mead e.
patton OF gray. lie WIS Jus; on thr farm. li
clothes were patched and tattcrcl and patched
aE.tiu-the perfect picture OF honesty.
''lie had been robbed by smart Alex or \ town
nggpr--one ~ these saucy DcCatur-st. uiggers an
h. mad Re couldn't hole himself He just
wrilhed when be rot into tho witness chair. ana hc
IL shed honest look, OF wrath at the smiling town
coon.
Uncle | said. what's your mare?
" Bob Jones all over the world he said unc-
tlously
~" Uncle Bob continued. YOU lost your money.
did YOU?
Uncle Bob was waiting for that He seemed TO
resent IN. cool wy asked II. He burst OUT:
did / lost my money? Did lost ~ Ncssi';
nossir / didn't lost IL. Dat nasty black scouhu.
sittn Oar In dat cheer tux II. lassir. he tuk asi
TUX You nasty 'satefu scoundreL you kho" W"
TUX H. You sateful black nigScr you
He took all you had, did ne ,u4.. a. =, co,
vic, An DAT ain't all lie tuk all had an "nat
move he scaped of Wild ~; he seaped on VIZ ~
81 dldn't m Ike any speech In that case mat or
niger had made IL. The jury didn't need any nrS-
iu9 "a md the right verdict In that case Inc
'sateful tlack scoundTsl was convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
TO Bry 4 WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS.
THE pryorrrroNARY MEMORIAL SOCIETY WILL
GET A REFUSAL OF TIE WALLACE
HOUSE, IN sOME}VILLE.

The Executive Committee OF the Revolutionary
Memorial Society Of Ncv-Jersey met Yesterday IN
the Office Of John Whitehead. In the Frude"Vhi
building in Newark. The purpose or the mec''hs
was to consider the question Of the purchase OF inc
Old Wallace house. in Someryille which VAS WASH
ington's Headquarters. The price aNkef Is "''V'.
The house was built by William Wallace yea
merchant I'm New-York Washington mace ~ MS
Headquarters In 1883 At the meeting Yesterday
were Richard r Stevens. president ernest =.
Coo treasurer, William Pennington, corre'I ohd-
ins, secretary. and Genera! Robert F stockton
Francis Il. Lee William X. Weeks and number
OF prominent women The Executive committee
was authorized TO procure refusal of the wallace
h,,,s. un.u January 1897 II is prOoC sod that
on Septen her meeting Of the historl,
societies q the State be held IN SomerN'. 10 conl
merrorate the centennial Anniversary ~ WASH,
ington's farewell address Eminent citizens WIZ
be invited TO attend. and Invitations VIII re sent
10 President cleveland and his Cabiaet ,roVcrnoI
Ciriggs and staff Governor Carroll OF MaryIanh
General Iorrce Porter. and the pt'sidents ana
officers OF the leading patriotic societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
LAY JUDGES INPATIENT.
NO DECISION b THE SUPREME COUEi
IN THEIR CASES.

THEY MAY DECIDE TO TRY TO SIT or TIE
BENCH AGAIN AT THE SEPTEMBER TERMS
The lay judges or the county courts who
oustcd from Office ~ act Of the last Leg
islatUre and cOntestinS the consttEtionality
Of the law IN the Supreme Court, arc getting
impatient because OF tho delay q the Court
In giving a decision. which must be Appealed
10 the Court OF Errors. involving further delay
7, was said in Newark Yesterday Lay Judge
Schalk. Of Essex. who made the contest in tie
Court Intends 10 appear again on the heHch
beside Judge Depue when the September term
opens holding that II is his right to sit. IT is
understood also that Lag Judges Hoffman ana
Kenny, of Hudson, propose to take the aS-
gressivc.
A decision Of the Court was expected in june
Last year similar delay occurred in the case
II the Judges Election law. and in midsummer
Judge Van Syckel announced that there would
be no decision before November. There was
70 much criticism OF the branch court that
decision was forthcoming a month in dNance
If the November term, and 1t was adverse to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
CUT HIS BROTHER WITH A SICKLE.

A QUARREL OVER MONEY AFFAIRS NEARLY ENDS
IN 4 MURDER.
Paterson, AUG. IS (speciaD John H Ogden. OF
Newark slashed MS brother Milton w. Ogden, with
a grass sickle in Markets. here this afternoon and
Is held for probable murder.
The Ogdens were peddling watercress They sold
out upon reaching Crosss, and quarrelled over the
division o. the proceeds. Milton drew revolver
and fred at his brother lie was 80 close that the
powder burned Johns coat. the bullet passing be-
tween his arm and his body John raised the sickle
which ne had been carrying and desperately hinged
at the arm which held the pistol. Milton drew back
and the keen blade caught him in the leg slcing d
deep cash the bone. He had tainted from the oss
OF blood when Patro.man Mullen up 10 arrest his
brother, who trying TO bind up the wound with
his handkerchief
The wounded removed 10 -. Joseph Z
HOSPITAL whore ne IL in a critical condition.
The crIens wcil-knOwn characters In this
city ana Newark. Several months ago Milton was
arrested for driving his watercress knife into the
head Of MS brother John says that he was COM
PEELED TO the sickle in self-defence. ana alleges
that his brother is subject to periodical Ills OF in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
CAMP. MEETING METHODS IN Politics
From The Washington Post

s.na,s. German says he received leiter few
dn,. aso from &. prominent member ot the Ter-a!'-
y.f rafty staiiu- that one ~ the feature, ~ tn
rcrdiur CAMPAIGN Will tc the unique methods o.
,ling dirrctly the voters ia all parts OF IT,
ctuu:rv n * proposed To- establish rrkdlAr
nm meeting stylc r campaign. Tents are 10 be
mitch ID IA various localities where t0"n nnls ar
ina-.c,sihic aId daily and evening meetings ar
- A.. Eelf These meetings w.i last for 2 week -
len DAYS and during that period th,rr VIII he redu'
ia. OF The 5 rupture. EI.n SINGING ana lectures OF
m. money question. These ;nect lrss are To be con-
drcted on tie most economical plan ana tnos
xho participate Ia them VIII De Teiu,stel 10 oo-
,s~ye the strctcst simplicity In Tho matter OF nc-
c5nrodatilns and provisions IN many instances the
csmualxn committees viii provide me refreshnen
~ hose WHO do not feel able 10 bring tnelr own
nroy,sIons The man object j. 10 impress upon
,rcse In attendance the benefits 10 be derived
from 4 change IN the financial system Of the CAV
ernment -, 49,, , ,
,,g ought 10 be popular with those who believe in
rec silver free eating free music and free oratory
I'm, as a practical he realizes that II viii
mir, a substantial campaign fund 10 conduct such
: rnuralgn Oh "A general scale throughout all the
states of the Union. Outdoor political meetings or
nicnics have long been popular In many Of the
Soufherr States hut the camp meeting idea h
something new, and Is In the nature Of an expert
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
MERELY BORROWED THE HOUSE.
WHILE THE FAMILY WAS AWAY UNKNOWN
TENANTS MADE THEMSELVES AT HOME.

WHILE THE FAMILY WAS AWAY UNKNOWN
TENANTS MADE THEMSELVES AT HOME.
Elizabeth. Aug ls--While Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Van Houten. OF No. 429 East Cirand-st., were away
two weeks enjoying themsel IS at Belrnar. their
house occupied. although they did not know It,
When Mrs Van Houten went away her husband
remained at home for few days Then he went
TO Belmar and joined his wife. He remembers now
that on the morning he was last In the house he
had the rear door open 10 obtain some air, and he
thinks he forgot to lock 1t. They returned last
night about 30 O'clock. They were In hack being
driven from the station when Mr.. Van Houten saw
a man sitting on the side porch. He unlocked the
door reaching the house and then lit the gas
in the hall and started around the house 70 see
who was the porch. There no one there
and 1t is supposed the man made his escape by the
rear. When Mrs. Van Houten opened the dining
room door she surprised 10 find the room
smelling Of tobacco smoke. On lighting the gas
she found two beer bottles. paper Of tobacco and
an old newspaper the table. The house was
then examined from top TO bottom. There was
nothing missing, and nothing disturbed except In
one bedroom. The toilet articles in the dressing
case showed signs OF recent Dirty towels were
lying about. A comb, safety razor. clean shirt,
necktle collars, a coat. hat and shoes were there
The sverware and some jewelry could have been
taken, but nothing was disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

cash quotations as tol vs. fleu, ".s s''l.m n
Sfa "a, T p. si '' 8 ,ss ss' ~ aa ks cs
!: & 6 3 s,'f . 20 WHIT .s;r l .ssss
re acu s,gs: "9S new % " sprss vat 80
a.; saSrs y led s,ss3e,:c - 81 os s.s
ssaa.s NJ mes, p sss'r e. ss 's: e.:
sS ': sasuier. s.i 90 is,. @ clear .d'- s'.sf
8 i % sas1 n &. % ssna':a ssIs q
8: 5S 4. r siS'' E,esR ;'';s %
;as g, nrm ss ss,r arm STe. .Ts sock
cincinnati. aug Marc, gu's, s,ss. w,n "a.
pa,,::n. . g zoe, p 'Sss s', aS - -
acs 5s.G5el samp, I'd us.s go nc. We I2 5nes
~ Nass qgiss eTm ~ Whit MT. " ,s is,s:
- NIX; ss ssm. s. essr rsy s. ~ s.sr
hSSs s.. Car faI, 81 Z lard Narse inscys fs,
quiet, shoulder. 80. dc sh,, ~ sess s.,ss ,s'rs
s.tc 5r r. :id-; ,.s' U.s. , s, .s.F' , g..r
S,,h~..r'n s'.ai5'.c ohio AM Inc ana creamery. u
S Ma. .,.aa, sales. 80 s1i. :, 8 s.'
Milwaukee. Aug ls-.whsat in store ermsr ard -
Cher: September 5.sq sa'.e ca,h "a bs'' sfptemosr
Nor,rsrn J. G,e. nov s..r5si4c. s. .snng new.
NJ "a ,gst g. s,m 2s s. s ss, AND .. s' 10
e 81 ~ gss re ne e'd'' fairly active
nsfrw fanss s ie-, ihsn ~ oeinS oess.s sSSSs
"a ss,s rev ,:l,..si, ,9esl,o.s .s's, ~:
sss rSs' b. s'sa op.ni at & "a t' a. .sss
AMI classd a, asgss.e Casa wheat Isot receipts vito
s IN .es s 20 SS s s' as e. e. sad DER
new t?s; No Ner,h.,n 5:a. new Siss 10 S::I's:
Ssi sS don new 81 s,. Is ' .p Sls '' se ss
&ill.,gr.-.as in bu~ luo ed at 81 ~ shorts " 'o'
Philadelphia. Aug is.-Piour- Trade continued syery
rea in .sp 's seSs,'r " a, ", su.s y rsn,',
,,na r. N 40 At &c sni 7"g g-e >. s 81 20
cl'.r &c, 'er. e.. g'2'.r. November r,mnd Sosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
POLICE ~ 4 NEW CAPACITY.
UNDER ORDERS FROM THE MAYOR OF
HOBOKEN. THEY TAKE CHARGE OF
THE CITY CLERKS OFFICE

By order OF Mayor Lawrence Pagan. OF iio5okcn.
thc police wore placed IN charge Of the city Clerks
c!iico In tho city Hall yesterday afternoon owing 20
III absence OF Cits Clerk Martin Y. McD"rmott
who s. on ris vao. ton, Robert V. Curry. first as
distant. who was intoxicated. and John Haggor'y
c.ond assistant. who Is ont o. town. Tho public
husiress ct,d IN this department the TO-
maindcr OF The day and the Mayor relieved himself
of more indignation iran he has felt at any time
during ms two administrations.
Curry serving in the ca-acity OF City Clerk.
and as such acted clerk 20 the Board OF Appeal in
the case Of taxation which held rs final meeting
Monday night. lie intoxicated. and insisted
on intcrrupting William \. MACY secretary of the
foboken Land and improvement Company; Will
IAN Dynan. Assessment Commissioner. and
others. who attempted 10 address tho Board Curry
YVES invited 10 leave the room. bat he said that he
would take all the records with him II he retired.
Ire Commissioners feared that the absence of the
Assistant city Clerk would invadate the whole
proceedings. and put up with the clerk. excusing
him on the grounds that he was too drunk to realize
what hc was doing
Mayor Fagan's attention was called 10 Curry's
conduct by several peoplc. and yesterday after
noon the Chief Magistrate went The city Clerks
Office 10 see how things We're getting along Curry
staggered into the presence of Mr. Fagsn in
worse condition tran he Was in on the preceding
night. The Mayor promptlr relieved him from
further work ana ordered him 70 20 home md then
put Detective Daniel FcntOn in charge CT the Office
ana tel,sraphed for Cry Clerk McDcrmott to come
The Mayor It is understood. will prefer charges
against Curry TO the Common Council and he will
pro5abr be removed The first assistants salary
Mr. Macy. Of the Hoboken Land and improvement
Company. told q Tribune reporter yesterday that
in subsequent proceedings which his company will
institute IN the courts to secure reduction Of It's
% he Board Of Appeals meeting, at which curry
made himself 50 conspicuous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Sheriff Lehibach ycstcriay sold several piece %
real estate at the Court House. The Me'chs""
Insurance Company bought In in feet iron'ase "
Ratbga,e Place for 80 49, the Birkbe-k Loan 'o'n-
paEy bought frontage Of io ffct " faTh-n''
for $500 p Bolia bought tv"nty-"'e 'e''
~ Tichenor- Fl for cs.oC0
Vice. Chancellor Emery yesterday allowed COM
promise between /, ~ American Graphcrhon, 'o"-
pary ard the receiver Of the North Ane'io~"
Phoaosraph Company. 20 close litigation over
an alleged Infringement - patent. Tho rec''ss
IS TO Pay ?, 20 70 the Graphophone Company
Al elm said 20 D. ~ years Old IN Jn.'r-sl n"~s
I.rry-st.. was ordered 70 be- cut down yes'e'"a''
The tree fas boon dead several years
The Essex Park Commission proposes 10 uss
any money out Of the s2s'eto appropriation tnas
may b. available after tie plans ar any pIoJr..-"
are carried out for the erection ~ admlhlsr.,,,
lion buildings similar 10 those In i.Ds,on Shas.
tracts viii =. used for the purpose Inc i"c- ss', !
for such structures was shown during the fe0ens
hot spell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
PAVING ORDINANCES VETOED.

MAYOR wANsER EXPRESSES HIS DIsAPPRovAL
OF AsPHALTING STREETS IN JERSEY CITY.
Mayor Wanser Of Jersey City sent to the Street
and Water Board yesterday vetoes OF the resolu-
tons ordering Bergen Square and Pacihc-ave
paved with asphalt
He said that the residents Of the Hill had spent
much money on improving roads to form
continuous driveway from the ferry to The Hi. and
II would b. unfair to them to fail to complete the
work by connecting their roads 10y smooth drive
ways 10 The ferry As TO Pacific-ave. he said that
he deemed 1t unwise TO expend money on II until the
Bramhal ave. vadlct shall have been completed
ana the bridge over the canal shall have been
built. In closing his sage the Ma or said that
he viii not consent to the expenditure Of any license
money until the cObhestones are all removed or
covered aud until there is continuous driveway
from Hlll 10 ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
THE TERMS Not COMPLIED WITH
FRANKLIN CITIZENS ACCUSE THE PAssAIC AND
NEWARK ELECTRIC RAILWAY OF VIOLATING
ITS FRANCHISE.

Nutley. Aug. IS (SpecaD-The action Of the Passaio
and Newark Electric Railway Company in reducing
the fare between Franklin and Newark from 10 cents
to s cents is not satisfactory to the citizens or
Franklin who demand that the terms Of the fran
chse granted the company be complied with to the
letter The rate o: fare between Franklin and New
ark the franchise stipulated. was TO be cents. with
the right OF transfer 10 any par: OF Newark AS the
road is now operated II is necessary TO make three
changes 10 reach Newark by way Of franklin and up
to Friday OF last week II 10 divided fol-
lows: Passac and Newark Electric Railway 10 Belle
vile Township line. cents; from township line 10
Joralemon-st., via stage cents; electric car or
bigger" from Joraemon-s;. to Newark, cent North
Newark 70 Newark via cars OF the Consolidated
Traction Company cents The Passac and New
ark Company agreed TO have the road running
through from Franklin 20 Newark, or some arrange
ment made with the Consolidated Traction company
whereby passengers could be carried between the
points mentioned, within six months from the time
the signed. They received an extension
OF six months, but have not yet completed the ar
rangement agreed upon At meeting OF the RANKIN
Township Committee al the Park Hall building IN
Franklin Monday night, Township Counsel Afred
r Skinner instructed to inform General Bro
Spencer president OF the Passac and Newark Electric
Railway Company. that the committee insisted upon
the terms OF the franchise being compiled with at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
A LINENAN'S FEARFUL FALL. .
HE DROPS FROM TELEGRAPH POLE, ALiGHT-
ING on FENCE AND SEVERELY IN
HIRING; HIMSELF.

Orange Aug. IS (SpecaD. Frank Beagston a
Swede a lineman IN the employ Of The American
Telegraph and Telephone Company is lying In a
critical condition at the orange Memorial Hospital
in consequence of Injuries received IN peculiar
acc!den. yesterday afternoon.
Bengstcn was engaged in s:rineing wires in Mill
burn-ave. Miburn and had climbed 70 the top OF
a high pole 10 fix the insulators. lie made a
misstep and fell a distance Of twenty-five feet
landing astrile Of nickel fence One Of the
pickets entered his groin several Inches. Ills cora
paniCns 10 his assistance ana lifted MN OH
the fence. The ambulance Was summoned and inc
patient was taken to The Orange Memorial Hos
pital.
An examination showed that the picket had pcnc-
trated the bowels and the physicians say mat he
mans chances OF recovery are small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
IT DIED FROM ININITION.
THE EAST ORANGE DEMOCRATIC CLUB Sue
CUMBs TO THE FREE-sILvER FEVER.


CUMBs TO THE FREE-sILVER FEVER
Orange Aug IS (SpecaD.-There has been a death
in East Orange Not a common. ordinary DEATH but
one u note The Eas; Orange Democratic Clib mas
long been considered in m)riound condition. conse-
quen. on the big Republican majortes that are a.
ways rolled up in that township but It has struggled
on nanfuily When the Popocrat platform was
made al Chicago. when Senator Smith played the
sneak act and ran away 10 Europe 70 aF9id IN
pleasant questions 10 where he was AZ, the c!uD
had bad attack Of Illness. Doctors Bryan. Iiliman
ard Alleged called H. and hey admin stcred
soothing remedies The patient rallied .;.tie oIt a
last the coup de grace given ny I:. - l-iF-
ncs:on Price Of the COUNTY Democratic Committee,
and the club gave up the ghost !, did noi explode
but lust returned to lis original elem' MS. I'VE me
'one-hoss shay" without any fuss or noise or dying
screccn.
FOR weeks past the free-si!ver Democrats in
East Orange have heen Indus ricusiy CIRCULATING
Bryan and Sewal roll among thSr trends IN AS as,
Orange ard urging them 70 join the new clnH. me
town has been thoroughly canvassef over ara over
arain yet present there are only twenty names on
the rcll
Edward Anderson, chairman Of the Democratic
Committee of East Orange, refuses emphatical'y %
follow or indorsc Eryar. and when ne was asked
day two what ne would DO Is reported 20 have
said II shall hold my nose ard vote FOR Mckinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
BlSEBALL At HACKENSACK.

Hackensack, Aug. Is tspeciab.-Aftcr seesaw
OF two years series OF three games OF baseball has
been arranged between the Or!tani Field Club and
tho Orange Athletics These contests promise 10
draw out the fun force of enthusiasts in the two
towns AS dcep feeling exists between the parti-
sans growing out OF some acrimonious passages
last year The dates FOR these games are August %
al Hackcnsack: September and 10, at Orange.
Two games have been dated with the Patersons OF
the Atlantic League-at iiackensack september IT,
al Paterson. September % Should Oritani win one
Il these Il will be made n series as the Paterson
bal cianks have od score TO settle Win the iEd-
iaL-. ,,., . ., 30, =. -, .
AiddletOWnS