davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-10
NEW TERMS.
Fresh Proposals for Concluding
Peace Between Greece and Turkey.

Fresh Proposals for Concluding
Peace Between Greece and Turkey.
Constantinople, Sept. s.-The mar
quls of Salisbury's proposal for the con-
stitution of an international commits
sion, representing the six powers, to as
sumo control of the revenues with which
Greece will guarantee payment of inter
est for the holders of old bonds, as well
as payment of the indemnity loan, has
been accepted by the powers. The
only remaining question is the dates
for the payment of the indemnity. Tho
powers desire to insert these dates in
the treaty of peace, but the British am
bassador, Sir Phillip Currie, suggests
that they leave the dates to be de-
fermined upon by the international
commission. The ambassadors expect
that all the details of the treaty of peace
will be settled on Thursday next.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-10
Practically Ended.

Moweaqua, Ill, Sept. s.-The strike
Ia practically at an end here. Miners
are daily applying for work, and coal
is again being shipped.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-10

Silver for Eurone

New York, Sept. s.-The steamship
Ferris, sailing for Europe to-day, will
Aks out b66 otihusg u pilyse.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-10
Dervishes Evacunte Berber.

Cairo, Sept. s.-The Dervishes have
evacuated Berber and have retired to
Matonlmeh. Maj. Gen. Hunter, with
four gunboats, has gone to Berber.
Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener, the British
commander In chief, will follow I'm
mediately.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-10

Road Districts Take Notice
Call at the Cresco Brick and Tile
Works and look over the Celebrated
Monmouth Sewer Pipe, and get prices.
N. b. WHEELER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-10
THE MARKETS.
arnin. rroyi.ion.. Etc.

Chicago, Scpl. Il
MOUNTAINEERING demand and firm.
Quotable as follows: Winter-Patents,
s510@5. 80; straights. s4.S0@5 90; clears, 81. &c
OATS; seconds, 2.5DQ3.25; low grades, 50. q
az. rs. Spring-Patents,$ IS. 20@6 rs; straights,
81 5000. 20; bakers, $4,000 40; low grades,
s2.25@2.75; Red Dog, S1.6OQl GO: Rye. 2.4od
800.
ber s51s@s61ac; December. 94k@95Ac; May,
s4N@s6hc.
CORN-Firmer. Cash. 311M@asc; Sep
TENDER, 31M@slMc; December, S2N @332sc
December. s2AQs3sc: May. se9ssssc
oATs-Fairly active and higher. No. 2
lsA91s,sc; September, 1sG1sssc: December
2oM020Nc: May. 23ss@23ssc. Samples higher
No. 4, 1S@19c; No. white. 201ac; No. 3, 100
2o1hc: No. 3 white. 21@22,sc; No. 2. ls1a@2oci
No. 2 white. 22@2211c.
RYE-steady: offerings light. No. leash,
5Olac: No. 8. 4s,kc. and No. 4. 4S1sc; Decem'
Der delivery. 52hc.
BARLEY-Good sale and firm. Low
grade feed Barley. 2712Sc; mailing, com
mon to fair. off color. 29@32c; good color
se@42c. and fine old. 42@45c.
POTATOES-Early Ohios. ls@52c pei
bu.: Northwestern Peerless. 4s@53c.
EGGS-Firm. Fresh stock, 12@12Ac.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. 7@10o
Spring Chickens. s9shc; Spring Ducks
7@7Mc per pound; Geese. ss.Oo05.5o pei
dozen.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery
12017c; Dairy, 9@15c.
WHIsKY-Market firm. Basis for fin
ished goods. $1.21.
New York. Sept. Z.
FLOUR-Firm and held higher, discour:
aging buyers; Minnesota patents, 5.40Q
$50: winter patents, $58506.70: straights
N.sBPh15.
WhEAT-spot strong: No. red. ;1.o4A
options closed 2A@2tc net higher: No.
red May closed $l.00N; September, $1.013sQ
i.02A. closed $1.02k.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2. s71sc: option!
closed 1@lAc net higher; September, $3.50
s7hc, closed 373sc; December, 3sB@3SSc
closed 3sMc.
OATS-Spot firmer; No. 2, 23A@24c: op
tons quiet but firmer with corn, closing un
changed; September. 2SA@24c, closed 24c
October closed 26Ac.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 western, 53c.
BARLEY-Steady; s11sc.
WOOLr-Strong.
BEEF-Firn.
LARD-steady; western steamed. s5.20@
625; refined firm.
BUTTER-Steady. Western creamery
12@lsc; Elgins. lsc; factory. SIC.
CHEEsE-steady. Large white, ehc
small white. 9h@9Ac: large colored, skc
small colored. sA@sXc; part skins. 615@7c
full skins, 3h@4c.
EGGS-Steady. State and Pennsylvania
I@1Sc; western, Ice.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-10

Venezuela's President Honored.
| Berlin, Sept s.-Emperor William has
decorated President Crespo, of Vene-
suela, with the order Of the Red Eagle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-10
Jealous Husband Kills HIS WIFE.

Decatur, Ind, Sept Sat Tocsin
Burt Miller, school-teacher, shot and
killed his young wife in fit of jealousy.
They had been married but short time.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-10

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
VOC. csc. II G.. O. 9 -" druggists refund monev
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30
Death of John p. Lowell.

Cottage City, Mass, July 29.-Col.
John P. Lowell of Weymouth, died at his
summer home here at s O'Clock this morn
ing, after 16 days illness, following
an attack of apoplexy. He was n years
of age.
About July Mr. Lowell came to the
Vineyard from his home in East Wey-
mouth. His health of late had not been
of the best, but his friends hoped he
few days after his arrival at Cottage City
he rapidly gained in strength.
On Monday, the 18th, however, he was
Frustrated by severe stroke of apoplexy,
and since that time his life has wavered
in the balance.
Mr.. Lowell was the founder and head OF
the John P. Lowell Arms company, one
of the largest dealers in fire arms and
sporting goods in this country, 1t being
So years since he secured controlling in
terest in the business. He was born in
smiths trade of A. B. Fairbanks in Bos-
ton, with whom he subsequently entered
into partnership.
Mr.. Lowell was member of many So
cieties, among the most prominent OF
which are the Masons and Odd Fellows.
He was the first president of the East
Weymouth savings bank and held the
position for ten years.
He has been director of the Weymouth
National bank for many years and also
| of the South Shore Masonic Mutual Re-
| lief Association In 1894 he represented
the Weymouth District in the legislature
and declined to run for senator. He held
the Oldest policy and was at the time OF
his death the Oldest member of the New
England Life Insurance company, the
policy having run nearly half q century.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

Thursday-Knox county cases occupied
the attention Of the court the most of
the day.
The following cases were disposed of:
G. e. Littlefeld ct al v. City of Rock
land. On agreed statement. Argued
orally.
G. e. Littlefeld. Prescott.
Margaret A. Morseman " City of Rock
land. Motion for new trial by defendant.
Argued orally.
j. E. Moore Prescott
-xxE. S. Snow v. W. N. Ulmer. On re j.
port. Argued orally.
c. e. Littlefeld. Fogler.
State v. Charles E. Peters. Receiving
stolen goods. Argued orally.
County Attorney Prescott Staples.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Edward T. Hodge, administrator, v.
Juliette Hodge, executrix. Bill dismissed
with costs for defendant.
willis A. Adams, petitioner, v. Ralph
R. U1mer ct ais. On report. Argued
orally.
T. P. Pierce. G. E. Littlefleld.
Henry Davis VS.. Inhabitants of Milton
Plantation.
Rescript, Foster, 1.-THE obligations
of towns and plantations in reference to
the support Of paupers form provisions
of positive law. They have no elements
of contract, express or implied. R. S. @.
"a, sec 33, provides that Persons found
in plantations having population of
more than two hundred and q
state valuation of forty thousand dollars,
and nseding relief, are under the care of
the assessors of such planta tions; and the
duties and powers of such assessors rela-
tive to such persons, are the same in every
respect as overseers of the poor in towns
have in like cases. and such plantations
shall assess and raise all moneys neces-
sary to defray the expenses incurred in
the care of such persons; and plantations
SO furnishing relief, have the same reme-
dies against towns of their settlement,
that towns have in like cases. But this
section does not extend to or affect the
laws concerning so-called state paupers
or paupers' settlements"
The effect of this section is to impose
upon the assessors Of such plantation the
duty Of looking after that class of pau
pers for the support of whom they have
their remedy against the towns where is
to be found their legal settlement.
1t does not impose on such assessors the
duty of looking after so called State
paupers. That duty is imposed upon
the assessors of the "oldest incorporated
adjoining town, or nearest incorporated
town where there are none adjoining as
specified in sec. 49,
Exceptions and motion sustained.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30

wo',7a scotland and Ireland that there
ions u pc room for nothing else. Perfid-
49, T.lplon would languiSh for her mis-
uouus IN cage of iron.
ps bbosWeen 1887 and 1897 the value Of Eng
h an. manufactures has only doubled, while
A ,,,a 1850 and 1890, but forty years,
eallerlcan manufactures have increased
rom one billion dollars to nine billions.
oaioooorulng to Mr.. Mulhall, the statisti-
SStail. the productive energy of the United
ouaues is equal to that of England, Ger
daiaily and France combined; an Ameri-
I T. iarm produces as much corn as three
alng Ash farms. AS regards education, 81
a anu write, and Mr.. Mulhan points out
shaG hitherto in the history of humanity
no nation has had Al per cent. of it's cit
lens having received instruction. While
= tug land spends only 81 30 a head for pub
az nc instruction, the Uniteds States spends
ss.4o head for that object. Uncle Sam
can smile serenely and without jealousy
lee, Tor. says he, If John Bull has grown
pretty well in sixty years, have shot up
a hundred cubits in the same time" That
IS why he has sent thirty of his million.
aires to celebrate amid the Jubilee fes-
elvltles the jubilee of the British colonies,
grown tabulously rich through indepen-
- 1.o oAllS uiduHoStdGlOn OF Gle prosper
lty of free America was being made,
Irlshmen, freed from the British yoke by
emigration to the United States, attend
ed funeral services in their churches,
where the pulpits resounded with violent
lmprecations on this reign of sixty years,
OF whose benefits the Irish nation alone
among the British possessions has not
Australia and SO many other lands over
which the British flag waves enjoy the
prosperity inherent to self government.
ireland still groans under a rule that has
produced famine, conflscation and depop-
ulation. Ireland might have rejoioed,
might have had a CLEAN of hope for bet
Ter times, If general amnesty had opened
the gates of the prisons where SO many
patriots are suffering torture, but such an
amnesty formed no part Of the Jubilee
programme. American Ireland, there
fore, holsted as a mark of sorrow the
black flag on it's church towers, and then
paraded through the streets Uncle Sans
banner, whose stars. have set free the harp
and the blackthorn,
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30
Steamer Movements.

London, July s9.-Arrived, steamer Mo
hawk, New York.
Glasgow, July 29.-Arrived, steamer
Elysia, New York.
Stettin, July 25.-Arrived, steamer Isl
and, New York via Christiana.
Glasgow, July 29.-Arrived, steamer
Montauk, St. John, N. B.
City Island, July 29.-Bound south, U.
S. S. Maine; ship r. r. Thomas, Boston
to load for Hong Kong.
New York. July 29.-Cleared. steamers
Manhanset, Hamburg; Niagara, Nassau
Cottage City, Portland.
Greenock, July 25.-Sailed, steamer
Arecuna, Bangor.
Liverpool, July 29.-Sailed, steamer
Laruentian, Montreal.
Swansea, July 29.-Sailed, steamer
Fitzclarence. Montreal.
London, July 29.-Sailed, steamer
Georgian, Montreal; Mississippi, New
York.
New York, July 29.-Sailed, steamers
Niagara, Nassau; Maskelyne, Antwerp
schooner Leander V. Beebe, Portland.
Cardiff, July 2s.-Sailed steamer Gil
urum, Sydney, G. b.
London, July 29.-Arrived, steamer
Ontario, Boston.
Belfast, July 29.-Arrived, steamer
Teelin Head, Montreal.
Liverpool, July 27,-Sailed steamer
Aloedence, Saguenay.
Genoa, July 29.-Sailed, steamer Werra,
New York.
Queenstown, July s9.-sailed, steamer
Germanic, New York.
Boulogne, July 29.-Sailed, steamer OBJ
dam, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30
Cou1dn,t See the Eclipse.

Boston, July 29-The partial eclipse Of
the sun which occurred today was not
visible to New England observers general
ing rain storm began during the night
and continued almost without inter1nis
sion until noon, over almost the whole OF
this section. A few places, however, were
favored with rift in the clouds and q
casual view of the eclipse was obtained
To astronomers, however, the event was
of no especial significance.
The National Temperance society begar
its 18th annual camp meeting at Ocean
Grove, N. j., Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30
His 92d Birthday.

Yesterday was the anniversary Of the
birth of Mr.. William Woodford, from
W hose family Woodfords, Deering, takes
it's name. Last year Mr.. Woodford was
hale and hearty on the occasion of his
9lst birthday and the occasion was cele.
brated by the friends and neighbors.
Some time ago Mr.. Woodford suffered a
severe attack of the grip which left the
old gentlemen in very bad shape, and he
is now very sick and it is feared can sur
vive but short time.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30
Want No More Wooden Buiidings.E7

Waterville, July 29.-City Solicitor ii.
D. Eaton will petition Judge W. T.
Whitehouse of the Supreme court sitting
at Portland Friday for an injunction up
on the Hall G. Burleigh heirs repairing
or reconstructing wooden building upon
most totally destroyed in the fire Of July
4th. There is city ordinances@aga1ns
blu ildings Of wood beingSput upon prinei-
pal mercantile streets, but to this the
Burleigh heirs refuse to adhere, claiming
the work comes under the head OF repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30
Eastern Maine State Fair Races.

Following in the programme of the
Eastern Maine State Fair races at Ban.
gor:
Tuesday, August 31-2.27 stake, $780,
trot or pace; green horse stake, $500, trot
or pace; half~mile, 5000, running fat;
three-year-old, $3.50, trot or pace.
Wednesday, September 1.-Four-year.
old stake, eligible 8 min, $500, trot OF
mile, $3.50, running fiat; s.31 stake, $500,
trot or pace.
Thursday, September "a 40 class, $500
trot or pace; 2.25 class, $500, trot or pace;
five furlongs, $3.50, running fiat; g.
class, $500, trot or pace; half-mile, 5000,
running fiat.
Friday, September 3.-2.35 class, $3.50,
trot or pace; six furlongs, $3.50, running
fiat; 2.18 class, $500, trot or pace
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30
DEERING.

"A SOou Sllcu parry VI Uuo IuoIn DerS Oh
Free church went on their annual picnic
Wednesday to Great Chebeague.
The steamer Santa Maria at Riyerton
was hauled up yesterday for repairs to the
propeller shaft. -.- -
Miss Jessie Ramsay of Bath is visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Alice Gould is visiting her father
and mother DIR. A. NJ Parker and wife
OF Stevens Plains avenue.
-Four of the members of Hose 8, Morrills
Corner received new rubber coats yester-
day, the assistant engineer of the CON-
pany also received his which is white
one, to compare with those by the other
members of the board of engineers.
Mr.. Scott Bailey is visiting friends in
Unity.
City Marshal Clark will on Monday in
in compliance with the new city ordi-
nance, set men at work removing all adj
vertising cards and signs attached to the
trees and posts within the street limits
| throughout the city. AS these signs are
found on nearly every street throughout
the city it is plain to be seen that the
| authorities have no small job at hand.
The officers have been given strict orders
| in regard to the new ordinance and all
hereafter caught placing advertising
matter on trees or posts will be punished
to the full extent of the law, which is a
fine of not less than SO or more than $50
for each offence
| A very pleasing musicale was held last
evening at the residence of Mr.. George W.
Furlong, corner of South and Brown
streets, Woodfords. Unfortunately the
disagreeable weather of the evening pre-
vented large attendance, fact to be
regretted as small admission fee was
charged, and the receipts are to be donated
to the treasurer OF the Ladies' Aid society
of the Woodfords Universalist church.
The following programme was rendered:
Male Chorus-a- Three Bundle
Bees; b-The Wise Men,
Arion Glee Club.
Song-Fleeting Days,
Mr.. A. 81. Bailey.
Song-Good By, Foster
Song-Along by the Fields of Glover.
Ward
Miss Florence St. John.
Song Conquered, ST. Questen
Mr.. F. S. Mcdonald.
Ladies Trio-Song Of Spring,
Cecilia Club. Ward
Duet-Flow Gently Deva,
Messrs. Mcdonald and Ward.
Song-Violets, Ward
Miss Rose.
sons-Non Ever, Matter
J. E. Ward.
Quartette- Moonlight, Glover
| Cecilia and Arion Glee Club.
Song-When the Flowing Tide,
| Mr.. A. II. Bailey.
Song-Selected.
| Mr. F. S. Mcdonald
Song-Two Lovers, DeKoven
| Miss Florence ST. John.
Duett-The Pilot,
| Messrs Bailey and Mcdonald.
Prof. Julius E. Ward will open school
of oratory at his study on Pleasant street
about the 10Th of September. Two of the
professors of the Emerson school of
Oratory have been engaged to be in at
tendance two days of each week. All
branches of vocal and instrumental music
are to be taught.
Mr.. r. M. Lewson and Prof J. E.
Ward and family will spend the re-
mainder of the season at Mr.. Lewsen's
cottage at Old Orchard.
Mr.. 81. A. Kelley Of Lewiston, Mr..
Lewsen's business partner, will join the
party for brief outing.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30
A Vote of Thanks.
The following communication has bee

The following communication has been
received:
Hon. C. Fl. Randall:
Mayor of Portland-Dear Sir-I am
directed by vote of Bosworth post to ten
der to the city government our sincere
thanks for the generous appropriations of
money to assist in the observance of Me-
mortal day and the use of City hall in the
evening. I have the honor to be
Yours respectfully,
q. G. MILLIKEN.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

in small, as well as matters of greater
moment. Most every woman in New
England has used
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-23
BOERs UNITING.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, March %. iSs7-A despatch
from Pretoria says that drafts of treat
les between the South African Republic
and the Orange Free State, which have
been concluded at Bloomfontein, the
Orange Free State capital, are published
in the Pretoria papers The treaties,
which must be ratified by the Volks-
raads of both republics, give the burgh-
ers of each State the franchise in either
republic and bind each republic to sup
port the other in the event of an at
tack.
LONDON, March %, 1ss7.-The examina-
ton of Mr. W. 2. Schreiner, formerly
Attorney General of the Cape Colony in
the Ministry of Cecil Rhodes, was cor
tinued by the Parliamentary South Afri-
can Committee today Mr.. Schreiner said
that President Kruger always works for
republican principles and wants the flag
of the South African Republic to be that
of a free nation. 1t is President Kruger S
desire. Mr.. Schreiner said, that there shall
always be a close union between the
Transvaal and some great sea power,
and he would like no sea. power to be
allied with better than England. In the
event of war between England and the
eIransvaal, the witness added, the Dutch
in the Cape Colony, If they understood
what was best for themselves, would be
with England, but blood was thicked tffHn
water and they would doubtless take tile
side of the Transvaal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-23
FOUGHT ON AN ENGINE.
Downs Repulses Railroad Off
eials and is Beaten
for His Pains.

Michael Downs of No. 229 Tenth street,
while drunk last night, took possession
of drill engine in the Provost street
yards of the Erie Railroad and surren-
dered only after being beaten into sub
mission. This morning Justice Potts
committed him to the County Jail for
ninety days.
Downs was drunk all day yesterday and
about seven O'Clock strolled down in the
Provost street yards. Unnoticed he board
ed a drill engine and stretching out on
the engineers seat went to Sleep All
hour later the engineer went on the en-
gine and finding the intruder ordered him
off.
Selling a wrench Downs attacked the
engineer and after striking him several
times on the arms drove him from the
cab. The engineer called his fireman and
together they attacked the intruder. This
time Downs seized a coal shovel and sue
sceeded in keeping both fireman and en-
gineer out of the cab.
A crowd of railroad men, collected
Train Dispatcher Harris, two special off.
GERS and three policemen finally decided
upon a plan of attack so that Downs
might be dislodged.
The attacking party boarded the engine
at different points. and falling upor
Downs at the same time overpowered
him and after a fierce fight, in which
the policemen and railroad men We're cut
and bruised Downs was dragged from
the engine. He had to be bound, HAND
and foot, to be removed to the station
house.
When being placed in a cell he fought
like madman. 1t required the united
efforts of four men to get him in his
cell. Once behind bars he banged his
head against the walls and shouted tha,
he would kill every man who had taker
part in his arrest.
This morning he was penitent and sai6
he was SO drunk he did not know what
he was doing. He declared that he i'm.
agined when on the locomotive that he
was at home and that enemies We're at.
tacking him. Downs excuse was not ac.
cepted by the Court, Justice Potts re-
minding him that his wild freak might
have been attended with disastrous con.
sequences had he started the engine
Downs was formerly a railroad man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-23
NBERLIN'S GREAT FETE.
Bu Cable to the United preas.

BERLIN, March %, 1Ss7.-The skies were
dAl and overcast this morning, though
there were occasional intervals of sun
shine. The streets We're filed at an early
hour with people anxious to witness the
great historic procession which was the
principal outdoor feature of the days pro-
gramme of the celebration of the CEN
tenary of Emperor William I The pro-
cession began forming in the Thiergarten
at nine o'clock and started at 1890 A. M
on Its march. The route taken was
through the Unter den Linden and out
OF the Brandenburg Gate to the Kaiser
William | monument. which was lin-
velied yesterday where the Emperor. with
the Empress, Empress Frederick, the
Prince Regent cf Bavaria, the King Of
Saxcny, the King of Wurtemberg the
Grand Duke of Baden, the Grand Duke OF
Hesse and other exalted personages,
awaited its arrival AS the PROCESSION
filed past the royal party the vast crowds
which had assembled to witness the re-
view kept up an tncessant round of
/ cheers. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-23
Old TIME CROWD.
Equal Taxation Raises Two
Ugly Rows on the Floor
Of the House.

TRENTON March 23 1ss7-It was like
an old time Monday night last evening
and one of the largest crowds of the ses-
sion were present Jersey City as us,,a1
was well represented. Messrs. Simpson
Brautigam and Kellers of the Board of
Finance were here and had an interview
with the Governor in regard to some of
the bills relating to that Board, which
are now before the Legislature. CHIEF
Murphy was on hand looking after the
bills which relate to the Police Depart
ment. especially those defining the quali-
hcatiops of applicants for positions on
the police force and giving the Police
Board power to enforce obedience of its
subpoenas. General John Ramsay was
making anxious Inquiries concerning some
old soldiers measures.
Mayor Wanser, John Nevin and Will
lam D. Edwards were, of course, on hand.
industriously watching the progress OF
the Jersey City measures, and Emil Data
WAS also laboring laboriously for his own
little bill. There were several stars OF
lesser magnitude IN the throng that are
familiar to Jersey City people. There
MAS little to interest the crowds, and ii
res not long before they began 70 thin