davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12
TOM0RR0W'S BIG GAME.
Carlisle INDIANS 30 Meet Brown Unf-
versEty i'm New York.

A big crowd will witness tomorrow's
football game on the Polo round in
New York between the Carlisle Indians
and Brown University. This contest will
equal any football ever played in New
York, as both teams are the equal of
any of the Varsity teams that have
played there in past seasons. The phe-
nomenal work of the ndian last Satur-
day against the University of Pennsyl-
vania has made them popular, more so
tkan they were when they played Yale
three weeks ago in New York. and the
people of this vicinity who are ready to
adopt the Carlisle team into New York
will turn out to give them welcome. Last
year in the game at Manhattan Field
Brown defeated the Indians after a hard
battle, but this years meeting will have
a different ending. The Indians will have
more confidence, and with the encourage.
ment they will receive from the crowd
will go into the game determined to win
and with the same vim as introduced at
philadelphia the Providence lads will find
it hard work to stop their rushes toward
the goal. Manager Thompson, of Car
Isle. expects to have the regular team in
the field against Brown, Miller and
Wheelock, who were forced to leave the
game on Saturday. and Jamison, who has
not played for several weeks, are all ex-
pected to play. rle Phiiadeinhians have
not been giving the indian credit for
what they did do, and are trying BY every
conceivable method To excuse wiat was
virtually Il Victory for the Indian team.
The idea of Pennsylvania not being IN cons
dition. which II given as one excuse. can
AA Anl4HIlNf mead ne Dfl 9frItfnRAf WHY fhh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12
Jersey City, SPERRY
i8 Newark Avenue,

Ives Bros, So and 9S Montgomery ST.
The South Norwalk Hat Mfg. CO., sc ewark
Ave.
spingarn Bros. 1853 Central Ave.
Smith Bros, 1o2 Washington st. {Hobokens.
S. lsaacs, 4OS Ave. d tBayonne).
HARNESS.
Edw. Randall, IS Montgomery St.
ICE CREAM AND FROZEN FRUITS.
VIM. e. Bassett. 3o5 Grove st.
JEWELRY N WATCHES.
Theodore Fischlein, 1ss Pavonia Ave.
August Kost, 900 Newark Ave.
Jos, VI. Northwood, 10l Montgomery st.
Jaeckle Bros $50 Ocean Ave.
G. Conan. 494 communipaw Ave,
Kohl & Co. 34S Grove st.
LADIES' TAILORING.
Solomon & Goldman. 973 Grove st.
MERCHANT TAILoRS.
Ives Brothers, SO and IS Montgomery st.
Brock & Chuck. 426 Grove ST.
MILK M CREAM.
James ]. O'frien, ST Coles st.
Edwin Rider, 54 Jersey Ave.
MILLINERY.
Furst Bros, 1923 and 1S1 Newark Ave. and liz
and ia Railroad Ave.
]. II. Williams, 1873 Newark Ave.
M. Ernst, III Newark Ave.
PAINTERS AM DECORATORS.
James j. Higgins, II Newark Ave.
The Jersey City Painting and Paper Hanging
Company okin & Katzman, Props.9, 4s1
The Jersey City Painting and Paper Hanging
Company tokin & Katzman, Props), GA
Summit Ave.
Geo. zellman, 2254 Monticello Ave.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Theo. Gubelman, II and 70 Montgomery st.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Morgan & Sons. 54 Grove st.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
G. A. Sofield. Is Newark Ave.
Robt. G. Duff. 1874 Monticello Ave.
j. Staeb. 4S1 Palisade Ave.
MEAT MARKETS AND VEGETABLES.
o. NJ Kagan, All Grove st.
T. Bergheim, cor. Newark and Chestnut AYES.
Excelsior Beef Co. 1854 Grove st.
Ernest j. Leonard. 516 Newark Ave.
H. O. Wittpenn, 500 Comunfpaw Ave.
Chas. NJ. Konow. 49 Monmouth st.
Oliver j. Scott. 23 Erie st.
Mrs. Jennie Stevens. 225 Wilton st.
Henry Doscher, S22 Second ST.. cor. Coles ST.
Kagan's Popular Market, 249 Newark Ave.
C. Herold, 1903 Central Ave.
C. G. Mann, 228 Monticello Ave.
Ferd. Arndt. JAG Ocean Ave.
C. Elard Hoppe, cor. Summit Ave. and South
ST.
Star Market "a. N. Bowden, Prop, 5e4 Com
muniDaW Ave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

the lad for about an hour. Hanson ap-
preached him and asked whom he was
waiting for.
Nobody replied the lad, sharply. at
Just came from Scranton. Pa, on a.
freight train"
Unaware that he was talking to a de-
~tective, the lad then stated tina he had
run away from home. Il wanted to see
some of the world he added, so T
thought | would take a trip by myself
Hanson took him to Police Headquarters
where he gave his name as William Lynn.
Chief of Police Donovan decided to hold
n sent a letter to Scranton noti-
tying his parents of his Whereabouts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12


y Her oWn poots " snu ssa - mas e Ho se
try. Much mirth prevailed during the IN
leIenalses q ihauSsules untIIt va US
a spe ! lsd b biias 5n bim nae4e4 = si ~ me snan na sbnfs
Any Wss aIleaas oodse5is - q Inc eoileg,
tlon 81 phTst seaHiss nan crown Heeled
ada saMpehlyatos soekinsss mnereWLen
= elioiistlaes Lis = w " ~ d.le6aloi
q the earlfer part o. Inc AFTERNOON.
pa
PEG sPfeaus ana pillow eases Oh Wnite
nea, WIZ centres alfn p4tuers o. hehais.
sanee laes, are sahanS me pace OF lhe
satLt eossiiee alia ushlis Ioliea poisteT
Which Were copied from the Paflslans, ana
Mle H p,iia. Win yelloW OF Win Wnlle,
5nese spIsaus anu shanas are very pretty
= ar = rsiaesIlag cnange aTom me Quilted
49, Eaan : allu ioMeiea silkeH GoiHAofS-
IDies. ~bsNspIedos 81 lawn, Iflilea WITH
10 = MIL avn fuaiess are pretty, ara
or bbaaai1e g Thre,, M ~ oafiu5 - lhserlion
raera ea1i LIZ, apP5 : s aer yoqag glris
l disn;t7, ainpa apL.sa oMlss anu IoWeFed
~ = a4E aseu oNer 6 eoioI OF Whlte ana
cast 4 snras9 saens i ~ top bre etoli = thelI
81 =, nriai,Sa s s s ~ sle lassa9sdslea
a ND fho ui1Iie Va Mnlls seadlereq Win roses.
design. Was Vas a m asatio absra aiu pi fa,sah ~
ora n tnas g q 10 20 ~ sIIial ILL tpucn q
md md Yshita7 r - : =, at~lannlshea az plah
walls were hfng S,;tbb 49, 81 Ml.ose
An ali. WHITE haad : eva5- nna VII ~ papei,
effeef of fhe caref,3lIvs ar,1 nosd pnn q
iooih.
In the interval of h11yine ana nrdari,a
clothes we go servant b%,17,fiag W. ~
ali sfaIking 3fhe COW ana H 1,sa, ) sNe are
ssHarperss Bazar.s She will soon he ss
extinct As the Dodo maj M Pansorss
but the Fat, small winged bird with me
could write a pretty chapfer on COOKS b,nT
! think II will not. because YOU IN America
nigh; feel II an insult u 10 FLA ali ~
things you know so well-from which You
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

Il. H. Bowden. 251 and 25s Warren st.
j. Adelung, 1856 Grand st.
Edward D.. Ruf. 1874 Wayne St.
Richard Eckert, 27e Monmouth st.
g. Kulat. 10 Franklin st.
John A. Seeger, SO Beacon Ave.
Gus WiIlefsdorf, 457 Palisade Ave.
The Peoples Meat Market Alfred G.. Paper
lein, Prop, IS and So Greene St.
Volpnteer Meat Market q. B. schultheis.
PfopD, 647 Newark Ave.
Metz Bros. Is Church st.
VIM Vredenburgs 537 Grand st.
Ave.
E. c~arlewitz. 40 Beacon Ave.
STOKES, RANGES AND TINWARE.
2. H Hanley, Al and 4s Newark Ave.
TRUNKS N vALIsEs.
G. A.. sofield. IS Newark Ave.
e. krieger, Washington and Sussex SITS.
UMBRELLAS AND P~ARASOLS.
AZ. G, Carlton, Jr., 145 Monticello Ave.
VAL PAPERS.
James J. Higgins, II Newark Ave.
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS.
l. Kopido & Sons, ZIG. 2IS and 22o Pacific Ave.
Furst Bros, 12s and 13l Newark Ave. and liz
and IA Railroad Ave.
James j. Higgins, Il Newark Ave.
Joseph Fox, 1873 Newark Ave.
BAYoNNE.
BAKERS.
a. Galambus. 29 Ave. B.
New England Bread and Cake Bakery &c. B..
Brogley, Prop1, 99 Ave. d, cor. Forty-third
ST., and 100 Ave. D..
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE sUNDRIEs.
Walter Worden, 667 Ave. D.
BOOTS. SHOES N RUBBERs.
J-.B Gartley, PIG Ave. D..
CARPETS. oILCLoTH AND LINoLEUM.
George J. Donegan. AL and 4Ss Ave. D, and
69S Ave. D..
DELIcATEsshN.
A. D. Woodruff. TAI and 74S Ave-. D.
=. Roessler, ISL Ave. D.
DRUGGISTS.
Frank y. L,Estrange, Forty-eighth ST. and
Bayonne Pharmacy q. t. Clark. Propo. Ave.
~, cor. Thirty-third st.
Strauss Bros, Ave. D and Eighth St.
The Peoples Pharmacy ELMER ]. DonveIl e.
Co, Pr0ps.), 472 Ave. d.
FISH. OYSTERS AND CLAIMS.
Jerry Lisk, Jr., 20s Ave. d.
FURNITURE.
George J. DDoregan. 4sl and 1873 Ave. D and
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS.
F. Kretzmer, cor. Ave. d and SD st.
Bayonna Grocery Co. q. A. Kelly, Prop, 2s4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

A mar dropped his wig on the str ssz
and 4 boy who WAS following close bchifs2s
the loser picked Ii un and handed II to
him. THANKS, my boy" said the ownec
Of the wigt ssyou are the nrSl genuine hair
sfestorer | have ever seen.'s-Roxhury Ga-
zette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12
COURT CALENDARS.


Monday, Nev. Is, 1S95,-
Circuit Court cases, Nos. rs, iSS. lss. sss.
2gS. 800.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12
G HUTCHINSON. Proprieiors.

Robert H. Harris. 84 Ave. b.
p " E Timn1, 5e7 Ave. e
a. d. Woodruff, TAI and TAB Ave D..
John j. Cordner, sos Ave. D..
HARDWARE.
Walter Worden, e67 Ave. D..
MEAT MARKET VEGETABLES.
r Z. KSretzmer, cor. Ave. D and sd St.
r.; W. p Timm, 5s7 Ave. {.
James M. Devlin. 28i Ave. D..
STOVES AND RANGES
Walter Worden. 667 Ave. D..
GREENvILLE.
BOOTS AMI SHOES.
j, Walbrecht, 6s7 ocean Ave.
DRUGGISTS.
Charles AIitzenius, cor. Ocean and Danforth
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
H, Ashmore. 7s5 ocean Ave, cor seaview
Q. schueler. 1888 Hudson Boulevard.
JEWELRY n WATCHES.
Jackie Bros, 655 Ocean Ave.
HOBOK EN.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
T.. Hackfnan, Park avenue and Eleventh
Drafin's Market Cwm. L.. Drafhn. Proprietor,.
l4 Washington street.
"A. Shaw, 500 Washington street.
=. iAodI ~ = NdoHlISltIl street..
VIM. Nerburg, 80 Clinton street, corner of
First street.
Henry Lafrenz, corner Ninth street and Willow
avenue.
DRUGGISTS.
Z. Beitman, 55s First st.
A; Schmidt, corner Willow Ave. and Fourth
Charles II. Schmidt, 3a Washington St.
Washington Pharmacy ". Schmidt & Co,
Proprietors9, 100 Washington st.
FaW. Traeger, 91 Garden ST., corner Tenth
MBAT MARKETS M VEGETABLES.
Drafin's Market CWm. L. Draffin, Proprietary.
104 Washington st.
Conrad Sauer, 159 First st.
Hudson County Beef Company, 52S Washington
st.
volunteer Market q. B. schultheis, Proprietor),
800 Washington st.
BAKERS.
Margaret Schneider, 302 First ST.
r. A. Nimmo, 622 Washington st.
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE sUNDRIEs
Robert G.. Woerner. 14 First st.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
]. Ungar, 1854 First st.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Adolph Lankering & Bro, 5S Newark ST.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

| Wheelock and Miller. who had not had on
a football suit for a week before they
flned up against Pennsylvania. The whole
offensive play of Pennsylvania was di-
rected against the two latter players. and
but little Roadway was made until they
We're compelled to leave the game. the
Indians leading in the score until that
point. 1t is said that the Indian school
doofball team has already received $10,-
IVY iof IT'S snare OF this seasons games.
The team will leave for New York today.
Yesterday the Brown eleven did its final
practice for tomorrow Set-to with the
Indians. The whole student body is pre-
par1llg 20 give The team a royal Send-off
this afternoon when it starts for the Polo
Grounds. A brass band will lead the pro-
c,ession to the station. Captain Fultz and
the student community Expect to see the
Carlisle scalps in Providence on Sunday
morning. The Brown ttrooters,'' a large
party OF whom will accompany the team
to New York. make this prediction. as
suming that Fultz is able to t through
out the game. II he is injured his mate
half.baek. Gammons. eanno do much run
ming alone. No one beside FuItz can sprint.
with him for interference. The manage
nlent has decided, If Fultz has to fall out.
to put Slocum instead of Croker in his
place. Slocun did finely against Newton
last saturday, h weak place in the line
Hunts old place at right end has been
given to Waslburn for Saturday. Overs
ankle permits him to return TO centre.
Yesterdays practice was altogether on
signals. where some of the recruits are
still imperfect. Coach Moyle sent the
team spinning through the combinations
for an hour. particularly the newest one.
2 try which is expected to deceive the
foxy red men. The practice today and
yesterday shows that special emphasis
is being put on team work. Brown is
weaker on defence than offence.
It will be the game of the year in this
vicinity, and crowds of Jersey City en-
thusiasts will see it.
Will Orange Defeat tha Chicago A. A.
Interest is increasing over the coming
game between the well-known athletic
clubs, the Orange A. c. and the Chicago
A. A. The latter team are practicing
daily on the grounds of the New Jersey
a. G. at Bayonne, and they fully expect
TO win the coming championship with
their Orange rivals. Paulman. their star
centre, has left for home and a new man
is expected to arrive in time to practice
with the team before Saturdays game.
Who he is remains a secret. but he is
probably d well known western college
giant. The Orange team are putting the
finishing touches on their work, which is
being carried on in secret. The Orange
team will line up, with the exception of
one man, the same as they did in the
Elizabeth game. Already quite a sum of
money has been PUT up on the game and
as both teams will endeavof to win the
game a grand struggle may be looked for.
As this is the only important game in
this vicinity for Saturday the Orange
Oval will undoubtedly be filed with an
enthusiastic crowd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12
MES ON THE ALLEY
League Contests Decided
With Good Sized
Margins.
THE LINDENs MOVE UP
Defeated Teutonia in Two Games
The Unions and Halladays
Break Even.

On the Nonpareil alleys last night one
of the most exciting series of games ever
rolled in this city was bowled between
Archie Duke and Ed HUMPHREYS, Of the
Clinton Club, and Andrew Wright and
Will White, of the Mantle Wheelnen, for
a wage OF $50. The conditions were best
three in five games of d series of home
and home contests. The prominence of
the men entered drew an audience which
filed every part of the alleys and stand
ing room was at a premium. In the bet
ting Duke and HUMPHREYS were the favor
ties, although the Mantle pair had many
who thought them capable of winning.
They rolled a stiff game, and Duke never
took part in a match in which he worked
harder than he did in the contest last
night. The crowd expected some skiilful
rolling, and were not disappointed. lum-
phries was the star of the evening. He
gave a great exhibition, and it was due
to his work that the. victory was attained.
In the first match Duke and HUMPHREYS
rolled strong and had no trouble in pull
ing out the victory by SO pins. HUMPHREYS
rolled I'll. Both beat their man. In the
second match White made a bunch of
strikes which put him well in front and
helped to win the second contest, tieing
the score. TIL third game, however, was
a repetition Of the first, White rolling a
poor game and Duke and Humphries
pounding out the credits until victory
perched on their banner The fourth game
was the hottest of the night, and ended
the series. Both teams held each other,
and right up to the finish they had it
HvaIV whjla tbp crowd xallad yybay +ba
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

+ cLoAKs, SUITS AND FuRs.
Won der Linden's. ss First St.
CLOTHING.
]. H. Moses & Co. So7 First st.
Guarantee Clothing Co.. 312 Washington st.
DRY GOODS.
Isaac Simon. 80 and 212 Washington st.
HATS AND CAPS.
Smith Bros, 102 Washington st.
|. Weiman, $3.50 First St.
]. III. Moses & Co., 307 First st.
HARDWARE.
VIM. Moller, 107 Willow Az
MEMS FURNISHINGS. Z
I. Weiraan, $50 First st.
Isaac Simon. 30 and 22 Washington st.
j. H.. Moses & Co, 307 First st.
MILLINERY.
Popular Millinery, 156 and 1853 First st.
UNION HILL.
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERs.
Elite Department Stores Charles Birnbaum,
Proprietary. ia to 1s Bergenline Ave.
CLOTHING.
ssElite Department" stores Charles Birnbaum,
Proprietary, ia to us Bergenline Ave.
DRUGGISTS,
Kyvitz & Weuters, 14s Bergenline Ave.
GOODS.
Friend & Klein, 1871 Bergenline Ave.
FURNITURE.
Wm. Gulden, 14s to Isl Bergenline Ave.
FANCY GOODS.
Friend & Klein, 1s1 Bergenline Ave.
MEAT MARKETS AND VEGETABLES.
Niessen & Veigt, Palisade Ave. and Liberty st.
Loeffler & Doefner. 50 and POI Bergenline Ave.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
VIM, Gulden, 149 to Isl Bergenline Ave.
HARDWARE. GLASSWARE AND CROCK
ERY.
F. W. stuke, 14 Bergenline Ave.
HATS AND GENT FURNISHINGS.
Charles Birnbaum, ia TO 1Is Bergenline Ave.
GROCERIES.
Charles Hopkins, 429 Bergeuline Ave.
M. Ehriek, So Bergenline Ave.
VIM. H. Renecke, corner Palisade Ave. and
Lewis st.
YES HoBoKEN.
r GOODS AND FANCY GOODS.
f. s~pingarn, 402 and 4o4 Spring st.
DRUGGISTS.
VIM. Kyvitz, 1923 Spring St.
II. II. Wouters, 500 Palisade Ave.
GROCERIES PROVISIONS.
JohD Herchenrodar SnrinO4 an1 lRTala,z ..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

Tt is worth while to know how to make
roses last, especially at times when the
price of them is almost a fortune. One
instance which thoroughly demonstrates
days might fit in here. although summer
is now gone. Roses need the same treat
ment in the summer as in the winter.
Awoman gave three dinner parties last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
The NEW YEAR BIKE.
NNNTNINNAMAMAAAMMNAMM

INNUMERABLE THE PRICE
COMFORT SPEED-WAFERLIKE SADDLES GIVE
WAY TO PADDED AFFAIRs-wooDEN HANDLE BARS WILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

A January thaw is always more pro-
ductive of colds and coughs than
January freeze. Thel. is the time
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is needed and
proves so extremely efficacious. Ask
your druggist for it and also for Ayers
Almanac, which is free to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

Hewlett Bros. have the only per-
feet plant run by electricity for the
manufacture of Three Crown Bak-
ing Powder, extracts, and grinding
spices in the interior west.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03

m
FAILED IT, ~ and been thrown the tender mercies Of cur
acr6ciDg and while he making ready
to stab the esteemed the prudent and dsrete
C1arlon-Iedser. following representations
While Ledger information the probable sction
the satisfied that he will return The bill without his
signature vloa grounds being freely quoted This
the motives
attributed to him, for he above them.
sid he will the bill tcause denied the
appointment be viii cau the Wealth
pau adopted he will because the Gordon plan
adopted he will because the suggestions IL tile capitol commits
accepted that he will veto il hau~ he is piqned with the
will su
cicng the conm Is that he will bau~e read
three Hines IT, final passage.
suggestions. worthy thought
considered By the Tile others viii be briefly noticed
plans informed fully the
requirements 0 the capitol committee tina, they drawn to conform o
circular letter by the committee which fully stated what the
committee desired.
The elected penltenary
elected by the legislature and the declared
them eligible
capt" Journals both
passed by reports
adopted the Senator Boyd experienced legislator and
the capitol bill declared when reading d the bill for fourth
tine the suggested wholly
and that such thing had been done during his experience
legislator which extends many years. "
believe all tf
up
the pln far raised
rather esteemed
II has violated its and while unnentiona
doubt pronounced upon Mpp chief
just deserving and astonishing Be-
ing the p. thing hope aron-Iger will pat
will stand The o OBJ
lection the bill triSiousmore the absurd and the
press the We congratulate the Ledger
respectfully
would be burtfl to the the public service II
newspapers the truth tsw praise when mee and
dcmnaoD when deserved it would he better for the country
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03
An Exhaustive Reply Committee Public Report
May 2Txssnatc convened ut 0 4. m.

May p ySfnatc convened at n.
message was received irm the nominating Gallo
way trustee OF Aeorn NJ College resigned
MT Smith chairman Of the ommntee public fol
lowing; ~ "
capitol bill concession ON the mart Of the msm,
the senate and much expense the state and desires
tiona or other objections stated governor
Accompanying resolution Mr. smith presented the ,u,r, n
public works stating tina, having tsn inform
cd mat The point Of order would be raised presented report
adopted. - ~ H !"
To the presden, and senate:
Your committee whom dp,ed b the
as looss 'r That the committee pubs works be
touching The building OF capitol respectful.
Your committee has had referred to four bills relating build
hg OF capitol all
70 Dc The sense 81 the senate to await the action II upon
The building capitol and thereby Of the
These your ommit,ee sin remain an,c,ed ;,ss
A. ~ b number Il finally passed by both
1877 lnamah bin numSr IL had received the carr,
n attention and consideration debated section
shown by the journals deem that II Is u
and proper to vindcae this body FROM the aons upon 1t by the
Your do necessary to more than CASUALLY RIFE, 10
Inc ,on referred to ia the governors and the letters
ed in by the senate the soth journal
iss debated adopted senate was the opinon The an
the upon said resolution that he Architect %
&c empoycd to invest the state house and It's condition.
decaed upon BY the legislature to Invite competition plans
Your committee would reicsvncc to said resolution
e committee appointed by tina, resolution specifically instructed al
NEE. within 9" days after the adjournment legislature colac IN
nre In the letting contract fos state house and
NJ ~ she same to the NEXT meeting Of the legislature Your committee
are Toss 70 understand how this
apo committee to authorize them suggestion the
the legislature explicit dscns Of the sss"r :,
legislature. y ~ "SA'
Your committee governor his message Nav >. am,
"" message repeats the suggestion that ck
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03
INGALLS, ON RETURN EX-SENATOR JOHN INGALLS, who was one
ING paosprRry of Mckinley solid props

this 10 the sullectJR the returning
the election
from san Francisco to Boston from Montreal Atlanta
current testimony that times have been harder
Every branch industry incomes nteres, and
profits have dwiud Prices Of land farm products general
ties have sunk lower and lower till localities
proved farms in rich regions absolutely unstable
neHcen harre abundant there has latter rain
Nc Mississippi valley hudcncd corn: crop prospects were
better skilled and crude labor equipment, machinery
unvae have all the conditions coed times they lnger
Possibly they coming but thee able
wait much longer for their arrival Muudes
huencc need ether multude>
and o. daily bread"
What will be political future Of The
country"
1.-THE people are patient They rational They don't expect
ce but they tired II adversely They looking miraeu
dragh ~ fishes change
credit aud business raised from the dead have idle
pen who are willing 10 living 1t does
nd that there surplus OF In banks
nt want 10 borrow but to sell noaged his
rm five for fourth Of its value for
uah least the debt They will republican party fair
they the democrats four
c revenue aud restore prosperity they likely other
ment Sometimes sick who relief from the regular
ciaus buys bottle II medicine faith doctor and
sss we'll"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03

The Sscksuu correspondent II ,hs
Commercial Appeal ssys thsi the "sp
Iearsnoe Of Gordon ur|a the s,ene vs..
entering wedge 10 desea, all osp,soI
i~g,ssasico Yes. but the sprcinsmen,
f erGoT. Stone Msis Dear aud
Young as the Supervising h.zilding com
mistee WAS sl-p psri Il that wedge
DE gang could nos L., this plum rass
frvn them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03

Representative Glover says he will
hook into the question otdrrnk~nness in
once at The nen' ssssicn If the legisla
ture While we doah; the psss-ssi,y .cr
Investigation, still ihen is no daahs
about certain hixh cfheisls having hs~n
very drunk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03

The editorial from the Mobile Reg.
lister published elsewhere in this issue
u The Commonwealth will give some
idea II what the people are saying
about CUR state administration. 1,
IS humiliailng.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03
ALL NONE PRINT.

Owing to wreck on She railroad we
failed to receive onr paper FROM Mem
phis. hence the change in The Common.
veslih this week However. after our
nett weeks edition. we shali i.sue sll
home print We Trust tina; unr patrons
viii not h~e anything by the change