davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
- OLD D oMINI o n
n >sEA STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
itas!.SfS~& DAILY LINE
ii %zsaA FOR
NEW YORK.

[. "a
A. NJ. or Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road Norfolk and Western route),9.00 A.
NJ. connecting at Norfolk with Old Do
milion-Line steamer, sailing same eve
ming for New York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
steamship Old Dominica leaves Rich
mond every Monday at 800 +. n. for
New York via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Cornpany's, 1903 east Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots. and at
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New York and all points beyond can
be shipped by direct steamers, sailing
from Richmond every MONDAY AND
FRIDAY, 20 Il. NJ; also, by steamer
leaving Richmond WEDNESDAY, 500 z.
NJ, for Norfolk; connecting with steamer
for New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
Freight received and forwarded. and
through bills Of lading issued for an
northern. eastern. and foreign points.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave Daily, except Sum
day. 10 Norfolk or Old Point Comfort.
connocting with Norfolk and Western
railroad or Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Direct steamers via James-River route).
leave every SATURDAY Passenger and
FreighO. and Monday freight onlyD
Sailing from COmpanys pier no. &C.
North river, foot OF Beach street at 300
p. NJ; Saturday. 400 T. NJ
Freight received and forwarded daily
For further information apply to
JOHN i. MAYER, Agent,
12l2 east Main street,
Richmond Va.
w. r. Cunlaudeu, Vice President and
Trq file MANAGER. New York. an %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

"Wheezing' I'm children ~ soon cured by
the famous DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
RAILROAD LINES
sssx SE sy-s-Sss .xsy- I-7-s
N 81 8 NarfOIsG gssIsrH,
ns'x~xasE, Scfetgle IN EJECT
FAVE RIcilMoND, BYRD.s-.r-

STATION t.ti
900 a. II. Da'ly-RIch m8rl ANA ..
NESIIBCLE LnflTrr
conf Class tickets nlf 2 g..
on his Ualn.
9.0J y. ". Daily 'fEE CHICAGO ,.
PRESS. fl- Lgncrt. .I
noA.' Do.lmDuh .a|
cas- Pullman Ina.
noke 20 Columbus. ...,
t.adiord. I.rf0I Rms
DnatianoosA, 1al 'rurr,. e.
7:3o p. ". DAILY. for Nor,an
anl lntcrneil1ia Station.
1850 +. VI. Daily Tor LyH.hau..
Roanoke Connect. .f
with Washington r.. -
uoDgl Limited puI.n..
er' 'toanoke 90 Memlt. q,
PULLMAN srEEpE0 h.tua.- or,..
MOND and LKN lhBtRG. r
cupancy ot p. IT.. also. Illlu.r
Petersburg % Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from r.-..
burg and the West daily f.m
$50 i. ~ From Norfolk ara fhr I..tr
A. NJ, and Nrsfihulni LImIfeI n
Office. S2S Main street
B. vs.. COTRTvrv
District pa4ser..r I-
vs.. ID BENILL
General Paara rr.r Ap.-t
General Offices. Roanoke. va rrt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

Section /. &c IL Ordained by the CITY
Council OF the City Of Manchester mat
Section OF Chapter Xxx OF tho Revised
Ordinances be and the same Is hereby re-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24
SHELTON COUNTY, WASHINGTON FRIDAY APRIL "A 1885,
County Treasurer's Notice t
Intended Application for
Judgment for Sale Of Lands
for Delinquent Taxes, 1892.

In the name of the State OF Washington, to al
persons, firms, companies or corporations, VIII,
nave or claim any estate, right, title or interes
IN. claim to or lien upon any OF the seyera
pieces or parcel OF land in the list hereto at
tached described.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Under
sigued, W. II. Maxwell, as the County Treasures
II said County, will on the 11th day. being tn.
2nd Monday of May \. d. Ie96, apply to the Su
perlor Court OF the State OF Washington, for tbs
tOunty of Mason, at the Court house in tbs
Town OF Shelton, in said County, for judgment
against said lands and lots for said taxes, penal
ties, interest and costs. and at said time ana
place. will further apply to the said Court fOi
an order to sell said lands and lots for the salts
faction OF said taxes, penalties, interest ftnC
costs
Further notice is hereby given that on the
first Monday OF September, 1895. toWit: Septem-
Der 7th 1896, said lands and lots hereinafte.
described for the sale OF which an order shall
be made by said Court, will be exposed TO p b
lie sale at the front door OF the Coz IT house III
laid County, or the amount OF taxes, penaitles
interest and cOSrs due tb1reOn.
Further notice L. hereby given that unless yo
appear i'll said Court on or before the said ,
Monday in May, :. D. 1895, ana make defenc
by specifying in writing the particular eau
your objection to the rendition OF judgme,
against SAID lands and lots, for said delinqueu
taxes, assessments. penalties, interests ant.
costs, Judgment will be rendered as prayed i.
the application of said County Treasurer. III.
following is list OF SAID lands:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24

D. LFIC LODGE, NO. 66.
K. OF P.
Meets he first and third Friiay evenings O
"a. month at the Masonic Hall Visitin
Nri-"'' cordially invited to attend.
i1aS HeLarty, Ed. SHELTON
X. Of K. SIS O. G.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24

>HELTON LODGE, NO. g.
: /. o. o. F.
Regular meeting every Wednesday eveninx
.NP.N in the Odd Fellows Hail. Shelton
At1 Al memOerS il good standing, cordially
-7--i IN attend
a ACN>oN. THoS. MCLARrY
y. u. r. Sec.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24

NJ NOkIAH LODGE, No. IL,
u +. & A ".
K lUt LAR Communications SATURDAY eve
~ "a or before the full of the Moon. A cor
Ia INVITATION is given to all brethren in good
s.a--iAs Masonic Hall, Shelton, WI
. g oAEGkK, W. NJ. L. X. MUNsoN, Sec
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24

81" t"AAISE LODGE No. 49,
!. .. q. T.
cErF saturday evening nj 7:30 in the
-. C1ureh. Visiting Members in good
--'';,9 are made welcome.
'"- 4B>TER, c. T. &c Trw r 6
n 1';-oeveral trustworthy gentlemen or
" --> '.-> % travel in Washington, for establish-
-. "a Ne house salary $3.50 aud expenses.
p.>ltiOu, EncloSe reference and self-ad
sar = Ped envelope. The Dominion Com
-n-FH Floor, Omaha Bldg Chfrago ri
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24
Society Cards.

: H>T BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. F. II. WEBSTER, PASTOR.
eaclug services every SUNDAY at 10 30 a. m.
af ~ p. M. sunday school at 2:30 p. m B.
T. a. $50 p. II. PRAYER Meeting every
l'>ay evening at o'clOt K followed by G. C.
as Al are made welcome at these services
corner Fifth and Gotta SITS.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24

: e tro>s Post No. 90, AR.
Nref> IN l. o. OF hall first and third Saturda,
"'l-ri Ia ,isit and Join. ~''
\rAa. B. RITNEe,
riirtant Comm.nder
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24

n of ..-D AAi L0D e, No75.
"a |. .. O. F.
81 >sFer 3nd ana 4th Friday evening in odd
-. a., - elton. Visiting broi hers and
-.- t'r ally Invited To- attend.
ID ~ - y, sec. Emma NJ. Nuns n, n. G.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24

WELCOME CHAPTER. NO 40.
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Meets every Saturday after Full moon of each
month. All members in good standing are
-s. welcome.
: bARGEs, ROSE E. DCRREL
sec. Worthy Natron
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24

: "a Aa.' No lSO
UpHE\ OF THE WORLD
G. -ud aud 4th TueS,.a, ~ Masonic
IT,. lsltlng neighbors cord all in
= '" al I'm US. Dr. \ NJ Beach
D' NierA unsul
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24

'oi SHELTON No2I-
FukESFERS OF AMERICA
I'd OG1 :ellows Hall on 2ud am: 4th
L a. i eael month Visiting Fnresters arr.
-el 3" attend the court. Bert Sheldon.
'Ne1. >ec- Chief Ranger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-04-24
II NETHoDIsT-EPIsCoPAL CHURCH.

! 7 AETHODIsT-EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
- 1i1g every Sabbath al 1890 O'Clock A, N .
a'. 80 ]. u. Sabbath School at IL 80 A. NJ
aver 4eetng at 7:30 p. NJ. every Thursday
-2o d! Is invited 70 attend. Seats free.
REV. F. NJ. WHEELER Pastor
e. BARNABAS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
- REV. r. J. MOONEY. PASTOR.
'tE' ices hell in Masonic Hall each alternate
>7llay al IL \. N aud 7:So P N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
EXIT BOURGEOIS & co.
BIZ Gable to the United Pres,

APRIL %, 1s96.-The members of the
Bourgeois Ministry proceeded this after
noon to the Elysee. the residence of Pres
ident Fahre, and formally rendered their
designations M. Faure was awaiting
their coming and accepted the resigna-
tlo1s as soon as they were presented.
An unusually large crowd assembled
outside the Chamber of Deputies this
morning and the galleries were packed
with visitors as soon as they were opened
to the public. When the sitting of the
Chamber was formally opened Premier
Bourgeois read a declaration recalling
the circumstances of the vote of the
Madagascar credits which the Senate re-
fuses to sanction, thus rendering it inn
possible to make expenditures which are
indispensa able Whatever the motives of
the Senate may have been, he said, tine
Cabinet thought that patriotism irnperi-
ously commanded that they should sub
ordinate everything to question of ma
tional dignity and security, which no
considerations of home politics ought to
overweight. The Cabinet were there
fore. resolved to make way for another
Ministry, though they Were not forget
ful of their other duties toward the
Chamber eff Deputies and the Republican
nation. ti"-a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
WEAK FRENCH SALON.
The Great Annual Picture snow Far
EeloW the Average.
BD Cohtc 70 The United Pres

PARIS. April %, 1S96-The Champs de
Mars Salon was officially opened today.
Changes which have been made in the
exhibits since the publication in these
dispatches of partial list of the CON
trlbutions, have rendered the display far
below the previous exhibitions in point
OF excellence. -Dagnan Bouveret's Last
Supper is the only canvas which is
likely to be seriously discussed. Cha
yannes shows five panels painted for the
Boston Library and also exhibits a
Henry S. Todd of ST. Louis and ].
Paradis OF Montreal, whose works were
described in last Sundays dispatches,
were not among the exhibitors The
water color and drawings section in
cludes the following works not previously
mentioned e. A. Abbey, 132 drawings
R. W. Chanler. Adele Herter, Augustus
Koopman and r. H. Purry. The statue
and architect section includes works by
L. H. Lucas, Robert Potter and Sackett
Womrath.
Among the New York exhibitors not
previously mentioned are John Humph-
three; Allen Howe, two, and Lucy Lee
Robbins, three. William Dannat shows
a splendid portrait of Otero in dancing
costume and Edward Rook shows two
works. The Philadelphia exhibitors in
s.ll1 clnde 1o,sa : julius Stewart who shows three
liam Glackens, Carl Newman, three
works; Charles Psotta and Charles
Fromuth, three works.
The BoStoniarS showing works in
clude Ethel Isadore Brown, Henry Fan
zes three works; Lila Perry, four works;
NJ. Howells, all of them in the architect
section
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
WOMEN SHUT OUT.
Narrow Margin A against Them in the
General COnference.

BALTIMORE, April %. 1896. -X6apro-
position to admit women as lay dele
gates to the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has been de-
feated by a narrow margin. The vote
of the North Dakota Conference, which
has just been received, was the hast to
be taken ON the proposition With that
vote included in the table the vote is
shown to be ISIS for the admission of
women and 2,529 against According to
a provis on of the discipline 1t is neces-
sary for a proposition to change any
OF the restrictive rules of the6ehurch to
receive the support of three-fourths of
the members of the annual conferences
voting on the proposition and Itwo-thirds
of the members of the General Confer
ence.
AS the total, vote was 1904 it would
have been necessary for the supporters
of the amendment to have cast Z. .5S3 bal
lots to win They lost by eighteen votes
complication of the question VIII be
caused by the presence of three women
at the next Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence who have been elected as lay dele
gates and who will apply for admission
to the conference. One of these is the
wife of President Bashford, of the Ohio
Wesleyan University at Delaware Ohio
The women may be admitted on a
simple majority vote, it Is said, and If
this Is done it will settle the whole ques-
ton in their favor. There will be large
majority in the conference in favor of
the admission of women.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
OPERA SINGERS WOES.
Marie Eagle Thrashed by Her Hus-
band, esnstave Amberg-Div

| CHICAGO, April %, S96.-Mlle Marie
Engle, the grand opera singer, was yes
terday granted a divorce from Gustaf
| Amberg. the theatrical manager. Mile.
Eragle arrived in Chicago frorn New York
| in the morning and was driven to the
home of her father, C. 8. Engle, a veal
thy resident of the North Side A lawyer
was sent for who persuaded Judge Tuley
to hear the case late in the afternoon.
Mile. Engle told the Court that Am
Derg had taken her jewels and pawned
from her. She said that the real name Of
Gustaf was not Amberg, but Amselberg,
ard Ts,, ! that 3t0a she. married him in Chicago,
unaware that he was NOT bachelor and
she was eonfiding. Now she said she
Knew X WI ne PAD 81 wife in Germany whom he
serted in 1873, and came to America, where
ne had no difficulty in marrying a sec
ond wife although he had never been
ne married in 1886 and had three children
by her. This woman afterwards got a
divorce from him on the grounds of big
amy.
She said he punished her whenever he
needed exercise. Usually it was in hotels
Where he felt the greatest desire to black
en- her eyes, she said. He always attract
ed the attention-of other guests and usu-
any they had to leave the hotels on that
NfiicC, III IOHuOH, SNo went tshe
beat me. very much and 1 ran away from
MIN and went to the house of Impress
sario Mapleson for protection. I left him
last winter for good
Nile, Engle had a batch of witnesses
to testify.
Her brother Charles testified corrobo-
rating some of her evidence. The Court
stopped him in the middle of a story,
saving he had heard enough. Then he
beckoned Mile. Engle to his chambers.
ana IN few minutes she left the court
ho,. house e.; radiant with smiles. Then she told
He said l could have my divorce, She
stated. Then she hurried home and put
on her full evening dress and sang in the
nlnslcale 1,ss at the Hotel Virginia last night
ork, 1t was said at the residence of her
datner, . n and there she will pack her steam
er trunk and sail for Europe. She is un-
Grau; She is the first Chicago girl to sing
in this city in Grand nrera 1-N--o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
VENEZUELA QUERIES.
Mr.. Labouchere Asks if Salisbury
Rejected Arbitration.
f,,I Cable 10 the Unitca Press

LONON, April %, 1SS6.-In the House
of Commons today Mr.. Labouchere asked
the Government a number of questions in
regard of the Venezuelan dispute, among
them whether the plan proposed by the
United States Government to refer the
Venezuela frontier dispute to commits
sion composed of two English, TWO Ameri-
can and one neutral member, or the
Chief Justices of England and the United
States and one neutral member had been
declined by Great Britain; whether Vene-
zuela had been excluded from the general
scheme of arbitration which Great Brit
ain had submitted to the United States;
whether negotiations between England
and the United States still continue and
whether any agreement is probable be-
fore the United States Congress adjourns
in May.
In reply to these questions Mr. Curzon,
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, said
that negotiations with the United States
in regard to Venezuela were still pro-.
ceeding, but it was not advisable at this
time to make any statement on the
subject
Mr.. I.abouchere asked whether the
Government expected a favorable result
from the negotiations.
Mr.. Curzon answered that that was un-
questionably the hope of her Majesty's $
Sir William Harcourt:- :--sI give notice that
will ask a question upon this subject
on Monday next"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
MRS. CLARA FEARIS. BURIAL. !,
She and Her Husband an Attached
Connle--Eather.ip-K Laws side.

The story of how the body of Mrs
Clara Fearis. the wife of Mr. Erastus
B. Fearis, was removed from the resi-
dence of her husbands family at No s.
Bowers street to that of her own rela-
tives at No. 3Os Sherman avenue, con-
tanned, as told, a few details unfavorable
to the Fearis family. The statements
quite innocently placed the husband of
the deceased woman in false position.
Today Mr.. William Fearis, the husband S
father, explained some points
He said neither he nor his wife had any
thing to do with their sons removal to
Mount Tabor, except so far as the carry
ing out the doctors commands was con-
cerned. DR. Gilman. who has attended
Erastus since he was first taken sick
with lung trouble about three years ago
ordered his removal before the funeral
service, or he would not answer for his
life
Il am sorry this occurred, said Mr..
William Fearis today. 81 would have
buried my daughter-in-law like my own
daughter. 1t is her mothers work, this
trouble about the care of the body I
would have buried the body in Cypress
Hills Cemetery in our family plot. but
she would have Greenwood. Ny son and
his wife never knew what trouble was
They We're an amicable couple and ones
wish was the Others too. l regret this
trouble exceedingly"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
A BOYS CHASTITY FIND.
Sent to Repair Sky Light He Finds
the Hody of an Infant.

The body of newborn babe was
found on the roof of the three-story brick
house, No. 70 Suffolk street, this morn
ing by Joseph Ryan, a 15-year-old boy,
who was sent on the roof by Mrs. Burns,
who owns the house, to repair the sky
light. The boy fixed the skylight and was
returning when he noticed a small-sized
satchel in corner of the roof. He
picked the satchel up and carried it
downstairs. He gave it to Margaret
Grenall who boards in the house. She
opened it and was Mortified to find that it
contained the dead body of a child about
one week old The body was wrapped in
white linen and had been squeezed tight
ly into the satchel
The police were notified and the BODY
was removed to the morgue. The house
where the body was found is a boarding
house. 1t is conducted by Mrs. Burns.
Ut is one of a row. of seven. ard on the
roof one could walk a block without the
least trouble. The police believe that
the child belong to some unfnrtunate
woman who rented room and while
There gave birth to the child. She dis
posed of it by throwing it on the roof
through the SlSylight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY.
Charles b. Thursten OF This City Is
Foreman.
,c.c7 to e Jel.sey Cli...s 9c::. q


TRENTON, April %, 1896. The United
States Grand Jury for the present term
has been drawn by Marshal Pfeiffer.
Charles B. Thurston of Jersey City is
foreman and the others are:-Joel Horn
er. Palmyra; Peter D. Rockefeller. White
House Station; James Bradley, Camden;
Charles H. Valentine, Long Branch:
Stephen ]. Healey, Trenton; Lorin w
Bugbee. Barnegat; William F. Morgan,
Palmyra; George w Colfax. Pompton;
John T. Davidson, Jersey City; Eugene
Carrell, Morristown; De Forest p Lo-
zer, Newark; Arthur Bodell, Camden;
Blanchard H. White, Pemberton Jacob
H. Birdsall, Waretown; John D. Rue,
Trenton: Thomas A. Murphy, Newark !;
Wyckoff Letts, Waretown; Joel w. HIATT
East Orange; Samuel Dickinson, Tren-
ton William q. Miller, Camden Charles
l.. Rogers. Manchester.
Senator Richard Kuhl of Hunterdon
was drawn but was excused. Charles 7.
Patterson of Ocean county, assistant en-
crossing clerk of the Senate, who died
last week, was also drawn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
00NGREssMEN FIGHT.
Disgracefui Conduct of Hall and


WASHINGTON, April %, 1896. Repre-
sentatives Hall of Missouri and Money of
Mississippi, became involved in a dispute
in the room of the Committee on Naval
Affairs this morning which resulteS in q
fusilade of ink-stands and other desk
furniture. Money was struck by an ink
stand by Hall and oneof Moneys shots
just missed Representative Wilson Of
New York.
Money received a bad cut oyer the eve.
inflicted by am ink-stand thrown by
Hall. The trouble began through q
misunderstanding by Money Of a re-
mark by Hall. He thought the latter re-
ferred to him, and exclaimed, You're
damned liari' They made break for
each other, but each got frightened when
he saw the other coming and fell back
on the inkstands for safety.
The cut on Moneys head IS about half
( an inch long and a quarter of an inch
deep. A physician dressed It. Money
also has several imana terial scrat cIaes on
THE face and hands. Money went to mis-
hotel in a carriage the physician cau-
tfoning him against catching cold other
wise he would be able to appeajr IN the
House again wlthdn two days Money
himself did not dlIalnk his injuries worthy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
PRESIDENT NOT HURT.
Slight Accident to His Car
riage as He Started on
a Fishing Trip.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1896-Presi-
dent Cleveland is fishing today on the
preserve of Mr.. Henry Harrison, near
Leesburg. in Loudon county Virginia,
about forty miles from Washington. Mr..
Cleveland spent yesterday clearing UP
public business so that he could take the
holiday.
He did not leave the White House for
Woodley until nearly seven o'clock last
evening, and was further delayed in
reaching his country home through the
accident to his carriage at Eighteenth
and s.U'' streets.
Mrs. Cleveland had just started for
town when the President arrived, but
she waited long enough to hear the story
Of the mishap, and was then driven to
the White House to look after some do
mestic affairs. Private Secretary Thur
Der drove back towards Woodley with
Mrs. Cleveland, and this gave rise to a
runor that the President had been seri-
ously injured.
The President made quick preparations
for the fishing trip, and while Washing
ton was excited by the exaggerated re-
ports of the accident. drove to the Penn
sylvania Railroad station and with his
fishing companions boarded a special
train in waiting and started for Lees
burg, over the Washington and Ohio di-
vision of the Southern Railway He was
accompanied by Secretary Morton and
Mr.. Joseph s. Miller, the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue. both of whom have
gone with him on previous trips to Mr..
Harrison's preserve, which is on trib-
utary of Goose Creek. the modern name
of the Indian Go-hon- Geris-Taw, or River
of Swan.
1t is situated about nine miles from
Leesburg and the journey from that place
must be made in wagons. The stream is
stocked with trout and the first opportu-
nifty of the season for fishing in it is
always extended to Mr.. Cleveland. The
party will return tonignt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-23
TO REGULATE WORKING HOURS.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN, April %, 1s96-In the Reich
stag today Count Herbert Bismarck mao de
a speech in opposition to the proposal
of the Government to limit the number of
WORKING hours in the various industries.
upon the ground that such compulsory
Limitation would unsettle trade No gov
ernment, ne declared, had done what
Germany had done for the welfare Of
the working classes within the last fif-
teen. years.
Freiherr Won Berlepsch, Minister of
Ctom,merce, CON refuted Count Bismarck's at
as he remained a Minister, he declared
n ne would str strive to the utmost to secure
laws for the protection of the working
dead letter. Furthermore he would con-
tinue his endeavors to amend such laws
Wherever defects in them were discov-