davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-17
Una jOVen de SO amos.
{ 7yaaneia0 del di0yio "zk Leader"
de la ciwdad de Cleveland, Es-
tad0 de Ohio, E. u. de ~

tado de Ohio, E. U. de ~
En- las riberas del Lago de Geau-
ga. Condado de Geauga, Estado de
Ohio, donde la agriculture es la in.
dustria principal, ia senora Nancy
Blair posee dos cientAs acres de tere
no fertil. Ella misma maneja su ha.
cienda 10 mismo que la venta de sus
cosechas y q pesar de que tiene 68
amos de edad atiende facilmente 4
sus ta,eas que cansauan a cualquiera
mujer mas joven que ella En- yer.
DAD, ell aspecto de la seiiora Blair no
reve!a Sd edad.
La sonora Blair dio principle & su
conversation de la siguiente manerA:
"Mr. Blair estuvo enfermo once me-
ses antes de morir. Guide de Gl
constantemente y no omit medic al
guno para verlo restablecido. Su
muelte me dejo sumamente delicada.
LA reaccion originada por cont.
nua asistencia q mi marido durante
su enfermedad aparecio despues que
murio. Por algun tempo quede com
pietamente postrada. Primero padecf
de violentos dolores de cabeza unidos
a una postracion nerviosa general.
Luego sufri de reumatismo. Estaba
tan postrada de los nervios que no
Podia pararme Q sentarme sola.
Iambieu tuve una grave Affection de
la gargantA
''El medico me aconsej6 tomase
las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi.
lliams, que me recomend6 como un
remedio insuperable. Segui su con-
seio; empece tomarlas. AL POGO
tempo descubri que eran tan ex-
eelentes como me hAbia dicho el
medico. Los dolores de cabeza
mi grave enfermedad de los nervios
emPezaron a desapadecer antes de
telminarse la pimera selnana en- que
principle a tomA'la, y gradualmente
me recupere en absolute. Cada dia
me sentia mas fortalecida y al cabo
de dos meseS me seatia mas fuerte
que cuantas mujeres de mi edad he
vlsto.
''Puedo decir. rindiendo culto 4
la verdad, que las Pildoras Rosadas
del DR.. Villas para Personals P.Ldas
me han prolongado la vida, me han
pesmitido a mi actual edad de 6S
amos estar al frente de esta gran
estancia y hacer gran parte del ira.
bajo. Dado el bien que me hicie-
ron las PIldoras Rosadas del Dr. Wi.
lliams las he recomendado 4 mis- a.
migas y todas las que las han toma
do estan hoy tambien como yo. Por
ESQ tengo la fntima seguridad que
mi curacion procedio enteramente de
esas pildoras, cuyo ceIebre inventor
Dios bendiga y ampare.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-17
UN MANIFESTO,

En- una hoja suelta que c;rcul6
aver en- esta Capital, dirigida al
Partido Incondicionalmente Els
panol y frmada por nuestro dis
tinguido correligionario y amigo
Sr Eg6zcue, hace constar este el
irrevocable proposito que lie ami
ma de resislirse 4 acertar la Je
fatura del Partido, 81 Sc lie brin
dara con ella, y de apartarse de
todo nuevo cargo en- el Connie
Centra!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-17
Don Pedro Manzano.
Ell G. GSEERAr. WEYLER

Al con6rnar S. M. ell care q
de Presidente del Consejo de Mi
nistros al Sr Azcarraga, este co.
munic6 al General Weyler la ab-
soluta confanza que lie merecfa
su &c stion en- la Isla de Cuba.
Por consiguiente, dicho Gene
raj continuara en- ell mando su
perior de la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-17

Al agreso no Sc L. ha fpicsdo la
| y sob'e REPRESSION del anarquismc.
lila sidA condenado a Gua1entA amos
de preside.
FL anarquista Sempau ha sido con-
dena,lo muer.e eu Bar :elo1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-17
CR6NlCA EUROPEA.
KSCRITA EXPRETAMENTE
PARA Ek
"BOLETIN NERCANTIL
Paris, Agosto de 1897.
ITALIA.
Paris, Agosto de 1897.
ITALIA.

La question sfticana esta otra vez
de moda circulaban hace dias algu-
mas noticias muy desagradab|es acer
ca del Official superior Nera azzini, pie
nipotep ctario de Italia en- la corte de
Menelik. Hay one advertir que las
noticias eran todas de los diarios de
Crispi, que no buscan mas que oca-
stones para desacreditar al gabinete
actual; de modo que han exaeerado
10 que decian.
Afilmaban que el negus no obser-
vaba el tratado de Addis-Ababa y que
el honor italiano estaba derrotado pof
segunda vez. Una nota Official ha
parali.ado la campafa es verdad
que en- So mission ell delegado italiano
ha tenido sus difcultades, pero scbre
un solo punto: la linitacion de las
fronteras. Menelik no acepta los cor
flncs del Mareb, los cuales solo Sc ha-
hisn adoptado provisionalmente. En-
cuanto 10 demas del convenio esta
dc acuerdo.
FL negus esta satisfecho con la in
demnidad de guerra que lie han dado.
la que asciende 4 unos diez millones,
y quiere que Sc concluya cuanto an
ties el tratado de paz y de amistad
con Roma, estableciendo en- la capi
tai una representation diplomatica.
Los periodicos de la oposicion ha
cen NAL en- querer alarmar ell E1bhco
sobre la question de fronteras que la
Camara acepto.
Sc puede afrmar que el asunto de
Abisinia Sc halla conclude y a la sa.
ii. .faccion de ambas naciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-17
Glnu8VO COmit6y los d0lGgadOS
de BarranQuitas.

Seg1n atentisima comunica
ci6n dc nuestfo dlstinguido co
rrcligionario y amigo Sr SAINT; nj,
han sldo elegidos IN Barranqui.
tas para constieuir el Comite 10
cal del Partido Unconditional 10
SreS S siguienteS
PreSi3ente hOn0ra, %:
Don Roman Coon DiAz.
Presidsnte.,
Don Nicoll5 S.ntin O-tiz
Vlce PresIente:
Don Joal lin { olon Masquez.
VocaIes P,obietarlos:
Don Castulo Rodriguez.
Ulpiano Torres 20
ose Maria Rivera.
Nicolas Santini Torres.
,SecretarIo..
Don Hotilio Rodriguez.
VocaAes Sublentss:.
Don Gregorio Rodriguez Davia
Pedro Aponte.
Jose Ramon Vazquez ?:
Ja5e Ortiz Miranda.
Secreta,1o Sublente::
Don Osvaldo Rivera.
En- el mismo acto Sc procedio 4 Ia
election de Delegates, resuItando
eIectos. sin oposicion y en- mecio de
mayor entusiasmo. los siguientes sc
Iiores; d, Vicente Usera, D. Maria
no Duran, D. Castulo Rodriguez, D
Joaquin Colon Marquee. D. Nicola
Santini Torres y D. Jose A. 5antini
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-17
FL nl0VO COmit6ylOS dGlGgadOs
DE VEGA-BAJA.

Nuestro distinguido amigo y
correEglonario Sr Sandin Sc ha
servido enviarnos relaci6n de los
Sres que consttuyen el nueyc
Comte de Vega -baja y los que
han sido eltgidos para concurril
como delegados a Ia Junta Mag
ma del Partido Incondicional-
mente Espanol:
Pres1denfe h0n0ra, 10 consWltor
Don Andres S. n lin.
Presidente etecti0o
Don Jose Manuel Portela.
Vcebyesidente.
Don Cesar A. Espahol.
Voca.ss:
Don Juan Barrios.
Ramon B Portela.
=" Antonio Martin.
Ramon Perez.
Secrgtarlo
Don Camilo Pastor.
Smbkentes:
Don Jose Maria Rodriguez.
" Leonidas Guerrero.
=" Juan Portela.
Pedro Brull
Secretaylo sublente:
Don Pedro Manzano.
Delegates: don Andres San
din, don Ramon B. Portela, do
Manuel A. Alfonso, don Antoni
Martin, don Cesar A. Espaho
don Pedro Brull.
Suplentes: don Eduardo Gan
dara, don Ramon Perez, don Ra
fael Portela, don keonidas Cue
rrero, don Manuel Perez y do
Jose c. Martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-17
INGLATERRA.

En- una de las 1Itimas sesioneS de
In Camara de los Comunes Sc ha ira
tado de los asuntos de la Rep1blica
de Transvaal. En- primer lugar Sc
tratsba de la question de al bitraje pa
ra arreglar les puntos que aun estsn
en- discussion. Mr.. Chamberlain ha
declarado que no podia decir cual Sc
ria la contestacion del gobierno bri-
tanico con motive de la propuesta del
arbitramiento. Sin embargo ell Mi
nis,ro seconoce que al ahrogar la ley
sobIe la immigration, y al promoter
Inodifcar la ley sobre la expulsion de
los extranjeros, el Transvaal hace
desaparecer los dos motives mas i'm
portantes del conAicto.
Despues de esta communication Mr..
Stanhope ha empezado la discussion
acerca de la comision de aVerigua :
ci6n del Sub. africano, y ha sometido
ala Camara una orden del dia redac-
,ada como sigue La Camara sien-
te que ia comision de averiguacion 6
sumaria del Sub africano Sc haya
contentado con un trabajo superficial,
que haya entregado una relacion sin
conclusion frme, y especialmente que
Sc haya abstenido de recomendar me-
>lidas especiales tocante a Mr. Cecil
Rhodes, y de comunicar a la Camara
Ia nota negative del solictador de Rho
des, que no ha querido reproducir la
copja de alguuos .telegramas, entire
ellos los que Sc habiau .comunicado
en- 1896 & Mr. Chamberlain. quien los
habia pedido. La Camaia decide
cue sc dara olden al soiicitadoT para
que Sc presente q la Camara a fin de
communicable los dichos te'egramas
FL autor de estas lineas dehende su
idea y ataca a la comision; eli capi
tan Norton 10 apoya. Hay unos mi
nutos de silencio.
El Sr Labonchere declara que lie
sorprende esa conspiracion del silen
clio en- todos los banccs de la Ca
mara Acusa al Sr Ce;il Rhodes de
TRACTION para con Mr. Chamberlain,
para el corsejo dc Administration de
Ia Charteret y para con todos los que
Sc han mezclado en- el asunto de la
rep1blica Sud-americana. ST no sc
eastipa al Sr Rhodes. dice el orador,
todos podriais Greer que hay una ley
para ell rico y otra para el pobre, y
que la nacion ing'esa es una nacion
hip6crita. Quiere que Sc de de baja
al Sr Rhodes en- Ia lista de los conse-
jeros privadts.
Ell Canciller contesta. Dice que
la Camara debe dec,arar 81 quiere
volver q elegir la nisma ccmision O
nombrar ctra para que Sc haga una
sumaris sobre el modo de obrar de la
Chartered. Ahade que la comision
no tiene ning,iu poder para tomar
medidas acerca de Mr. Cecil Rhodes,
y que solo el gobierno tiene derecho
para ESQ, tanto mas euantU Mr. Rho
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-16
HANsBN-RBID

A beautiful home wedding was eeie-
brated last night at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John Reid, No. 50 Palisade ave-
nue. where Miss Margaret Reid, their
daughter. was married to Mr.. W. August
Hansen. Rev. John l.. Scudder of the
Tabernacle officiated. The bridesmaid
was Miss Jessie Reid. Mr.. Alexander
Reid was the groomsman.
The charming bride was magnifcently
attired in a gown of white satin trimmed
with pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white bridal roses. The bridesmaids
costume wa of white chiffon trimmed with
costume was of white chiffon trimmed
| with white satin. She carried pink roses.
A reception and wedding supper 1ol-
| decorated for the occasion, the parlors
being a very bower of choice flowers ana
| plants. The presents were both numerous
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen left this morning
| on their wedding trip. They will visit
| Buffalo. Montreal and Detroit. On their
| return they will reside at No. 50 Palisade
avenue +,
Among those present were:-Mr- and
| Mrs. George Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell and daughter, Mr.. and
| Mrs. c. Campbell and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs. Reid and daughter,
| Mrs. Peacock, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Douglass,
Mrs. DAILY and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
| W. Dixon and daughter. Mrs. Van Wort,
| mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton of phillips
| burg, Mr.. ~Spangenkry. Mrs. George Berg
man. Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Cody, Miss Wilson,
| Messrs. George Wilson and E. Dayids.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Annie Meyer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meyer of No. So Paterson
street. was married last night to Charles
Henry D~iefenbach, of No. n Grace street.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Emil A. Meury at the parsonage of the
Second Reformed Church. Central yer
Miss Mary Nevill was bridesmaid and
Mr.. William Buntrock acted as best man.
The bride was richly attired in a cos
tune of pearl gray silk. trimmed with
satin. and carried a bouquet of white
bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pearl
gray trimmed with blue silk and carried
pink roses. A reception followed at the
home OF. the brides parents, where the
happy young couple received the sincere
congratulations of a number of imme-
date friends and relatives. The bride
was the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. D~iefenbach
will reside at No. $50 North street.
Some of those who were present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
81. Never, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Errand, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Freitag, MI. and Mrs, L.
Diefenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. BaunlaIl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rollie, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pocknell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Werner. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Schaum-
berg. Misses Mary Nevin. Maggie Carr,
Florence Franck, Lizzie Bauman Senie
Freitag. Addie Errand, Mamie Bauman
Mamie Schaumberg, Messrs. Diefenbach.
Henry Meyer, Oscar Freitag, Robert
Beaver and Rudolph Sheehan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-16
PHARISHES TN COUNCIL.
The Republican Gang Piously
Endorse the Anti-Raee
Track Humbug.
Especial to THE Jersey city News."l

Especial to The Jersey City News."1
NEWARK, Sept. IG, 1S97.-The Executive
Committee of the Republican State Com
mittee held a meeting yesterday afternoon
in the Office of the Murphy Varnish Com
pam at Chestnut and McWhorter streets,
Newark, and passed a resolution for the
issuance of an address to the voters of
the State calling attention to the proposed
constitutional amendments, and especially
to the anti-race track gambling amend
ment, to be voted upon ON September %,
and urging tho adoption of the amend
ments.
The meeting was the outcome of a
conference between Chairman Murphy
and Vice President Hobart, held at the
Waverly fair grounds Thursday last.
The W leaders agreed hen that the
safety of the party demanded that Off
cial ratification of the action of the
Legislature in passing the constitutional
amendments be made by the party ma
chine.
With this purpose in view, messages
were sent to the members of the state
Executive Committee to assemble at Mr.
Murphy's varnish factory yesterday to
approve of the determination of the
leaders.
Vice President Hobart was one of the
first of the leaders to arrive. He was
followed by Richard Reading, Major An
derson, of Somerville; Henry A. Potter, OF
East Orange; John Kean, of Union; Bark
er Gummere, of Mercer; Edward W
Woolley, of Hudson. and c. e. Brecken-
ridge, of Bergen. Franklin Murphy pre-
sided.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, and those who participated were
reluctant to give any information as to
what had been o 1t was learned,
however, that the general features of an
address to the voters of the State, to be
issued by the committee, were outlined.
The address will go back to the begin
ming of the struggle in this State against
the racetrack gamblers; it will recite the
abuses which characterized the race
tracks at Gutenberg. Gloucester and Cliff
ton, when lawlessness seemed superior to
law and public morality; it will refer to
the shameless laws passed by a reckless
Democratic Legislature, presided over by
a racetrack starter C'Tom'' Flynn as
Speaker; it will tell of the great move
ment begun by the moral sentiment of
the State, through the Republican party,
for the suppression of the racetracks;
the political revolution of 1893, which car
ried a mandate to the Republican party,
and the fulflment OF. that mandate by the
prompt repeal of the racetraek gambling
laws n the passage of the amendment
which is now to be submitted to the peo-
pie for their adoption.
After settling upon this action of the
committee and the terms of the address,
the Executive Committee adjourned. The
address will be ready for publication dur
ing the present week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-16
A CELEBRATED CRIMINAL
Jules Coiomboni. Who rs Wanted I'm
New York as a Confidence Man.

Especial 10 The Jersey city News
TRENTON, Sept. 16, 1S97.-Attorney
General Grey has submitted an opinion to
Governor Griggs in which he advises tina
requisition papers be issued authorizing
the removal of Jules NJ. Colomboni from
the Hudson county Jail to New York
State. The application for the requisition
was made on July IS, by Governor Black
of New York, but the circumstances in
the case were such that there was some
doubt about granting it.
Colomboni is a criminal with a record,
being, 1t is said, a first-class burglar,
forger and confidence man. 1t is for oper-
ating in the latter capacity that he is
wanted by the New York State authori-
ties.
The complainant against Colornboni is
Joseph Goldman, a New York money
lender, who claims that last year Colom-
boni applied to him for a loan Of $500,
claiming that ne had already borrowed
a like amount from A. E. Hagemann, a
lawyer of Second avenue, New York.
Colomboni is aid to have represented to
Goldman that Hagenaxln had two s., 200
Government bonds belonging to him,
and he offered TO go to the lawyers office
and have these turned over to Goldman
as collateral for the loan.
Goldman made the loan and then ac-
-companied Colomboni to Hagemann's
office. Colomboni went in the office and
Goldman waited outside for him to
return. until finally becoming tired he
entered the Office and was told that
Colomboni had been in the Office but
had gone straight out by a back door.
Subsequently Colomboni was found and
arrested in Hudson county, being COM
mitted to Jail pending the granting of a
requisition. Senator DAILY. who represents
C~olomboni, expects to argue against the
granting of the requisition, on the ground
that his client did not obtain the money
through false p~retenses, but by a mort
gage deal in which Goldman was the
loser.
In 1884, Colomboni stole $25,0 900 in bonds
from the home of Barney McSweeney, a
New York shoe dealer living on Staten
Island. Mrs. Peck. the noted confidence
queen, who was arrested q few days
ago, peached on. C~ololnboni. and he was
subsequently, arrested and sentenced to
twelve years in the Albany P~enitentiary.
While the police were pursuing him CO.
lomboni threw away a package containing
s10.0 600 in bonds. The package was re-
covered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-16
KgLMIEA-RoEssLER

Last night the Rev. Emil A. Meury,
pastor of the Second Reformed Church Of
Central avenue, at his residence, No. Il
Sherman place, united in marriage Miss
Ida Elizabeth Bertha Roessler, daughter
of Mr.. Otto Roessler, of No. 80 Germania
avenue. and John Keimina of No. q
Bleecker street. The bridesmaid was Miss
Lena Marquardt. Mr.. Frederick Roessier,
a brother of the bride, was the best man.
The bride ooked radiant in her wedding
gown of white silk trimmed with duchesse
lace. She carried a bouquet Of white
roses. The bridesmaid wore white silk
Al fhe conclusion of the ceremony tht
bridal party adjourned. to the home OF
The brides parents. where an informaI
rereption was held. Many useful gifts
including silver, china and glassware sets.
were received by the bride
Among those present were.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Danbeck
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. SCHNEIDER, Mr.. and Mrs
~ Roessler, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fischer
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kehmna. Mr.. and Mrs
fleming. Nj. and Mrs. 3. schield, Miss
May Sehield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-16
HOBOKEN MINISTER'S UNION.

The Hoboken Ministers Union held a
meeting yesterday in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, or Washington street.
A discussion arose on the Dissertation of
the Sabbath by gambling and other
devices and he following resolution was
adopted unanimously
Resolved, That we express our app
prevail of the condemnation of the in
difference of our officials as given by
Judges Lippincott and H~udspeth with re-
spect to the enforcement of the state
avs and renew our protest against the
continued non-enforcement and violation
OF law in our country"
1t was also resolved to urge all voters
to sustain the a~nti-gambling amendment.
Rev. D. G.. Sewart, President of the
Union has decided to leave the city to
take charge of a church in Salem, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-16
September BRIDES.
Pretty Weddings on the
Heights Jewell.

There was a very pretty home wedding
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
Mr.. c.. C. Jewell, No. II Boulevard, When
his charming and accomplished daughter,
Clara Lavinia, was united in marriage TO
DR.. Dudley Carleton, son of the late Or.
Charles w. Carleton, of Norwich, Conn.
He is a graduate of Harvard Medical Col
lege and of Boston City Hospital, and now
has a large practice in surgery and medi-
cine in Springfield. Mass. The bride was
attired in white chiffon over white silk,
trimmed with lace and lilies of the valley.
Her veil was fastened with a wreath of
lilies of the valley and she carried a
bouquet of white roses. The maid OF
honor was Miss Evelyn Jewell, sister OF
the bride. She wore white organdie and
carried Jacqueminot roses. The best man
was DIR. Rudolph Carleton. brother OF the
groom. The wedding march was played
on the piano by Miss Antoinette Otto as
the bride and groom proceeded to the
altar. at which the Rev. /. w. Hathaway,
ID. D. officiated. A reakfas was served
by Morrow & Day. The house was pret-
tily decorated by Pearson, the florist The
presents were numerous and valuable.
After an extended tour they win reside in
Springfield, Mass. The brides travelling
gown was a brown cloth tailor suit.
The invited guests, exclusively relatives,
were:-Mr. n Mrs. G. I. Howell of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Corbin, Metuchen;
Hon.. and Mrs. w. H. Corbin of Elizabeth,
Mrs. H. o. Hamblin, Minneapolis, Mimi;
DIR. and Mrs. George H.. Hathaway, Dr.
and Mrs. Thompson, DR.. and Mrs. George
II. Jennings, Jenett City, Conn; DR.. and
Mrs. Allen Greenwood, Waltham, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton, Mrs. c. e. Green
wood, Miss Grace Greenwood. Miss Cora
Greenwood. Miss Antoinette Otto, Dr. ana
Mrs. Mckee, Worcester, Mass; Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. Foster, Mrs. H. B. Hamblin,
Syracuse, n. Y; Miss Edith Hamblin;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hamblin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Veron Hodges, Miss HIN. Hamblin
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gilmore, Mr.: and Mrs.
G.. w. Clearwater, DR.. Bret
New York; Mr.. Willis Briscoe, Master
Francis Briscoe, Norwich. Conn; Mrs.
George Ripley, Miss Harriet Ripley, Miss
Hannah Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Moore,
Hartford, Conn; Miss Della Hamlin, Prof.
and Mrs. E. Payson, Mrs. V. G.. ,Corbin;
East Orange; Mr.. Edwar Butler and
family of this city. Mr. and Mrs; is.
Jewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Jewell, MISS
NJ. Jewell, Mrs. Frank Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. George 5.
Jewell. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Corbin, Mr..
and Mrs. D. d. Corbin, Mrs. j. R. ARSON
and daughter, Mrs Alfred Corbin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-16
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1887.
This paper as Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its ras.os on all local
questions.
Thu estate Gaze...v and the Deficit.

The state Gazette" gains courage tc
say something about the deficit, TO-DAY.
All the organs are rejoicing because the
figure is going to fall below ten millions
this month. the figure that they feared
would be reached. This is cold comfort
indeed. 1t was hardly to be expected
that the August rate OF deficiency wouio
be maintained. for if it were the country
would be literally bankrupt in six months
THE Estate Gazette" also sees encour-
agement in the fact that the total re-
GENTS FOL. the first eleven business days
If mis- month were $780, S5 against
S. $50. s6ss in the corresponding days OIL
last month. Evidently the more or less
intelligent gentleman from Red Dog has
not looked into the details. II he had,
he would have seen that the internal
revenue receipts have been abnormally
high this month.
The Gazette" confesses that the de-
fefency has been reduced this month
mainly because of smaller demands on
the Treasury. 1t might be added that
this month is always one of the largest
in point of imports, and therefore now.
if ever, the new tariff ought to show
what it amounts to. If this month con-
tinues to show a deficit, even a small
one. i. may be set down as certain that
the Dingley bill is a failure, and not all
the ingenious arguments of the State
Gazette can redeem it.