davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
Progress Of Cases Now Before
the United States Dis
trlct Court.

Especial to THE Jersey City News.'1
TRENTON, May 8, 18S9.-In thte United
States District Court, yesterday morning,
the trial of bankruptcy of Theodore L.
Rue, the South Trenton grocer, was again
postponed. A Jury is to be called to try
it next Monday.
John Taylor of his city was discharged
from bankruptcy. The matter of the firm
of John Taylor & Co. and William G.
Brandt. the other member Of the firm,
no action was taken yesterday. 1t went
over one week, awaiting a report of the
appraiser.
Objections were made to having Theo-
philius C. Smith, of Dunellen, n Fred
erick c. Bradigen, of Asbury Park, dis
charged from bankruptcy. In the former
case by George r. Dunn, a New York
lawyer, and in the latter by ~ex-Judge
James Buchanan of this city. Ten days
IN which to file specifications against the
discharge of each was allowed.
Discharges were granted the following,
in addition to the one already named
Henry B. Russell, Jersey City; Charles
l.. Gliding. Jr.. Cape May City, Edward
H.. Raymond, Summit; Isadore Glucks-
man, Newark. Greenleaf w. Crossman,
Newark, Joseph H. Hobson, Bayonne.
Applications were made to ave the fol-
lowing discharged from Bankruptcy
James H. Romano of this city: Abram
P. Morris, Lyons Farms; Allen l.. and
James Seymour, Jr., Orange; George A.
Brown, Bridgeton; Lucia H. Pratt, New
ark; A. Vanness & Sons, Newark; Hy-
man Manson, Elizabeth; William H. and
Sarah C. Daniel, Glen Ridge.
Orders We're issued, returnable in two
weeks in each case, in which time objec-
tons to the petitions can be made.
Reuben Trier of Newark, who failed in
business there in 1892, filed a petition in
bankruptcy, setting forth debts of $780,
S0.S4, with $125 of property, and 1t ex-
empted.
Caesar Simis of East Orange was adj
mitted to practice as an attorney and
counsellor, on motion of E.. r. Walker OF
this city, and William w. Woerner of
Newark as an attorney and proctor, on
motion of J. L. Conard of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
NEWARK ave. "pARKs" CONDITION

A merchant of this city, who would
not give his name, sent a letter to the
Mayor this morning calling attention to
the "deplorable condition Of the so-called
park formed in the space under the F. r.
r. tracks between Newark and Railroad
avenues and Henderson street.
while the merchants" he wrote, in
the downtown district are compelled by
law TO keep the street in front of their
business places free from dust and paper,
the park is and continually has been used
BY the T. r. II. as a dumping ground for
any refuse which they may wish TO tenn
,porarily dispose of. Also the drip pans
placed over the sidewalk on the north
Side Of Newark avenue IS in q very bad
:ceqdition. not having been cleaned for p
yeaw or more"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
WANTED THE WEDDING KEPT SECRET

On the day when Mayor Hoos was nom
mated for Mayor a second time a young
man and a young woman came to His
Honor's office in the City Hall and by
their nervousness attracted much atten-
ton. They told the Mayor that they
wished to be married, and would His
Honor kindly keep the facts quiet for a
few DAYS? 1t now appears that Walter
B. Danforth, twenty-eight years old. was
the bridegroom, and Miss Mae p. Span
love, of New Brunswick, was the bride;
Danforth said that he had been married
before. He gave his residence as Tay-
Ior's Hotel and said he was a. clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09


SIS A. NJ, Fast Mail. limited to two Buffet
Parlor Cars, daily TO Pittsburg, connecting
there for Chicago. CNo coacnes TO Pit5sbqrgJ
SIS A. NJ. Fast Line. with vestibule Parlor
ID io,'1t "A 4. NJ. the celebrated Pennsylvania Lin
tied, the pioneer of this class OF tne vsstibuIs
S9nlpelsq Sleeping. Dining. Observation;
and smoking Cars; lighted a 6y sf for Pitssburg.
St. se's LOUIS, Cincinnati and Teled0 ron,. Express.
with viii Vesti51le Sleeping and piniag cars s,ss daiy
to ST.. Louis and Chicago. -, I innsiS and In
dl s1a 2 NJ. western Express. with y@estibnle
c,aan;ny cars. daily to Pittsburg and Chicago.
Dining Car to Philadelphia, and Pittsnurg u
Chicago ,, Exnress Sleeping
and Dining Cars daily to Cincinnati. Louisville
and ST Louis; ,oc,sc express. Pullman Sleeping
SD ? pi MS connects for Chicago daily.
and Cleveland except Sadurdaya "a valley
Knoxville. Tenn via shenandoah
R s'S6 p. NJ, Mail and ExpFsss; Pullman f piffss
BaEETIM 4 wAsHINSToN AND The
:. p.,t,more, washington and the South SOUTH
at f Sis. s,4s, s.i4. e q 8 p,a - e G 4 F22,on l1ils l11ai
ing Sap 4 pa M Cars and Pennsylvanla K K
E raaa pinias CAN "A ] q pin ana i Ga5p' night Iais pt 3
Ia Aans Sar', A. Ard ~ a. MA i 1bining cs1 4 NJ, III ia
gu Syn aha ar railroad in aim bining pa cap5, "A DIN III.
Penn Gsr,. o.IS lDli..Ae Carl. and SIS F. NJ, ard
ing y night. For baltimore only. LIS ?. NJ
weeR FOR PHILADELPHIA.
r~nress for Philadelphia, 6.3S, 7,43. IA, Sl3,
IL asps ssl5.. .s:44 qo.l4 Pennsylvania L II
tx * ! az a, 81. s.1s, IS, 1 4s ~, 5ls, 654 Dining
ssa an,ai 6.s4.. s-44 : Is "a 1914 Pennsylvania
L,in'aHa1i Carl, Alb, 4.A Dining Carr. 5.1s
Isl CAR. 6l4 dining Carr, 500. SIS. s;15 T.
NJ and II. 80 night. lib A. NJ.
IA " and 7.15 P. M. weekdays. Sundays. SIS
aug Ear s-i Stiantie city, 1880. 11.14 A. NJ. LA, 22s
r. NJ. GA P. NJ, through yestibuled Train;
1,,ffef Parlsr Cars. Passenger Coach, ard
combsned Coach weekdays; and 1890 and 6sI
For ~ Care May. 1880 a. NJ. lis p NJ. week
davs. 10 so A. NJ. Sundays.
Esr Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
point Pleasant, and Intermediate stations. via
Rabyay. g2S A. NJ. 1.04. Las, $50 and .22 p. NJ;
On sunday, 1000 AN, SIS P. NJ GStop at
Interlaker for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
SuDday.1 -n, ..u
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. !. r.
Cen'l Manager. Gent passenger Asen@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
WILL VETO KERNY'S RAISE.

Mayor Hoos will veto the resolution of
the Street and Water Board giving John
Kenny, s~torekeeper in the pipe yard. SIPS
a month salary instead of sleo as here
tofore. His Honor thinks the increase
in Kenny's salary. is a piece of extrava-
gance and not warranted by the duties
of the office.
The raise Of p. J. Condon's. street
superintendent, salary from $500 to 81, soo.
the Mayor will approve, also that OF
Alex. McGlashan, assistant engineer, from
$50 to SIS per month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09

and BreWeG LIQUORS, az the LolkoWlQE named
places in Jersey City:-
Restaurants.
fJuRTH WARD.
Thomas Bigley, 1E Wayne street; resi-
dence, 351 Second street.
SIXTH WARD.
Michael Reynolds, 264 Johnston avenue;
residence, 51 Grand street,
SEVENTH WARD.
Joseph Reuter-, q Pamrapo avenue;
residence, 2 Pamrapo avenue;
John A. Engel. As Laidlaw avenue; resi-
dence, 46 Laidlaw avenue.
nue.; residence, Sos Newark avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Johannes Mensing, $50 Tonnele avenues:
residence, $50 Tonnele avenue.
Bottlers,
NINTH WARD.
H. L Brauer, 172 Monticello avenues;
residence, 172 Monticello avenue.
Transfers.
SECOND WARD.
Louis Fl. Blank, lar Ninth street: resi-
dence, 147 Ninth street.
THIRD WARD.
Philip McEntee, 81 Coles street.; resi-
dence, 10S Wayne street.
SIXTH WARD.
! Emile Sabatzky, 525 Grand street; resi-
dence, 525 Grand street.
SEVENTH WARD.
George H. Clarke, 2sS Ocean avenues;
iss'as"es' TWELFTH WARD.
Casper Kellenberger. 1871 Congress
street; residence, 1877 Congress street.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
MICHAEL ]. o'DoNMELL,
City Clerk.
city Clerks office, Jersey city, May 4,
Z n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
LehighvaIley Rail read

Leave Pennsylvania Railroad station +pauy eS
cept sunday. FSunday only. ether trains catly.
TIA AN. Local for EASTON.
SO AN. For BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and West, and principal local
points. Parlor and Dining Cars. Connects for
Coal Branches.+
TIa.i4P.M. BLACK DIAMOND Ex-
PRESS.N aandsomest train in The world.
Limited to seating ca.aeity. Due Buffalo
9.55 P, Nj: connecting with through
Sleepers to Detroit and Chicago. Dining cur
service a la carte.
For W"ILKES-BARRE
I.I6P.M. SCRANTON, Coal
4.22 m. Branches and interme
diate points.
1929 PM. Local for MAUCH CHUNK.
+5.S4P.M Local for EASTON.
+6.32 PM. Local Express for EASTON.
6.2S PM. For Buffalo and Points West.
hro ugh Sleeping Cars to Chicago and Toronto.
S.I4P. NJ. Express for BUFFALO aud
TORONTO. None but Sleeping Car passen.
ee s.i5 PM. For ITHACA, ROCHESTER,
BUFFALO and West. Sleeping Cars to
Chicago.
SOUTH ~PLAINFIFLD and BOUND BROOK locals
da " except sunday; llOS AN. G.4 to South
Plainhel | only, 4.S3 aud S-hi Pm.
tickets AMI Pullman accommodations at Penn
syivanla Railroad Station
N. u. Transfer Co. Will call for and check baSSaSs
from hotel or residence through to destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
WANT MORE LIGHT

Residents in the neighborhood OF Gem
trail avenue and Prospect street are COM
planning that the electric light at that
corner has not been lit in several nights.
Prospect street is being improved n on
verv dark nights the absence OF the light
makes it extremely annoying II not dan-
gerous for pedestrians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
DANGEROUS TO HEALTH

The condition of the vacant lots on the
north side of Cook street, near Hoboken
avenue. is a matter for the attention OF
the Board of Health. They are the dump
ing ground for every imaginable kind and
condition of refuse. and a number of de-
caying cats add tokthe odor of the neigh
borhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
THE HOMELIEST NAN IN

Jersey CITY as well as the handsomest.
and others are invited to call on any
druggist and get free a trial bottle OF
Kemp,s Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, a remedy hat is guaranteed 70
cure ane relieve all Chronic and Acute
Coughs. Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption. Price 25c. and SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
MONDAY, MAY Is, '99,
FOR THE
Alterations and Additions to
the Present Building,
LOCATED AT
VINELAND,
VINELAND,

Cumberland County. New Jersey, accord
ing to the plans and specifications on file
at the following places, viz
At the office Of the Architect. Thomas
Al the office of the President, George
B. Fielder, Court HOUSE Jersey City; =
Stahl, No. % E.. Front street, Trenton,
N. j.
AT the office of Colonel Jarvis Wanser,
and at the building at Vineland, n. J.
Bids viii be received esd 3D. fer fnS doing elg5 the the work 70 <
part Of the work. as called for in the
specifications.
The Board of Managers reserve the
right to reject any or all bids or to award
the contract as a whole or in parts.
Each bid for the work complete to be
accompanied by a certified check for one
hundred ueO dollars and each bid for
companied by a certified check for twenty
five (25) dollars.
Bonds will be required for the full
amount of all contracts awarded.
E. C. STAHL,
Secretary Board of Managers,
% East Front street, Trenton, N. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
SUMMIT AVENUE BRIDGE

Workmen started yesterday to repair
the bridge over the old cut Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Summit avenue, It
has been in a dangerous condition for
some time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
Notice Of Applications IOf Licenses

ter 75, of the Laws OF 1892. that application
has been made to the Board Of Aldermen 81
Jersey Cit by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous. vinous, Malt
and Brewed Liquors. at the following named
places In Jersey City:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09

Dated Jersey city, May ., 1899.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-05

celebrated the Fourth of july with
formal exercises in the wigwam. Joseph
j. Willett, president of the Alabama
Bar association, made the Grafton of the
day.
Mr.. Willett's reference to Judge Au-
gustus Van Wyck and his remarks
about trusts We're the occasion OF out
bursts Of cheering by his audience
Mention of the uame of William j.
Bryan also brought out burst of ar-
plause.
Just before the close of his speech,
Mr.. Wiilett diverged from the speech as
given out. and made sarcastic remarks
about Alger running for senator on an
antitrust platform.
He was followed by ex-Congressman
Asher G.. Caruth of Kentucky.
General Joseph Wheeler regretted his
absence from the Tammany celebration
in nice letter.
The following cable dispatch from
Richard Croker, who is IN London, was
read:
Congratulations on the glorious
Fourth. the day we celebrate My heart
Is with you always. Let us rejoice over
the coming triumph of Democracy and
The people rights.
ORCHARD CROKER"
Ex-Governor James S. Hogg of Texas
was responsible for the sensation of the
day. I'VE Democrats will go to the
next convention" he said, advocating,
as before, the unlimited coinage of free
silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to L."
There was loud cheering at this. Ex-
Governor Hogg said Democrats in 1900
would denounce trusts, favor the income
tax. the granting OF Cuban independ-
ence and the construction and mainte-
nance of the Nicaragua canal, and de-
nounce imperialism and government by
injunction.
with these principles we will go into
battle confident of victory, he declared.
"But we want the support of Tammany,
the greatest of all local political organ
lzations. And above all. we want to go
into the fight under the leadership of
William J. Bryan
As Ex-Governor Hogg uttered the
name of MIR. Bryan the cheering was
deafening and continued. During a
slight lull somebody proposed q cheer
for Van WycE, but the crowd failed to
take it up.
Among the other speakers We're Jas. |
ID. Richardson of Tennessee, Norman |
4. Mack OF Buffalo, Thomas +. Grady
OF this city. james W. Ridgway of |
Brooklyn. William f. Gourley of New |
Jersey, \. CASTOR of PENNSYLVANIA and |
z. Ney Holman of Maine |
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-05
WE HONORED A DUTCHMAN.
The American Peace Delegates Place q
Wreath on GrOtius' Tonb-Star
Spangled Banner Sung.

DELFT, Holland, July 5.-There was
picturesque and impressive ceremoay
at the Nieuve Kirck Fourth of July
morning. The church was filled with
delegates. diplomats, high officials and
ladies. A. 2. G. Won Karnebeck, the
former foreign minister and head of the
Dutch delegation at the peace confer
ence. who presided at the ceremony,
stated that the American delegates, in
the name of their government. desired
to pay tribute TO the memory of Hugo
Grotlus.
In order TO do this they selected as the
occasion their great national feast day.
After the national hymn of the Meth
erlands had been sung, Andrew d.
White, the United States ambassador to
Germany and head of the American
delegation to the peace conference, made
long. scholarly address.
Mr.. White then laid on the tomb of
Grotius, i'll behalf of his colleagues, a
wreath of silver oak and laurel leaves,
bearing the inscription:
ITO the memory of Hugo Grotius, on
the occasion of the peace conference at
The Hague. i'll reverence and gratitude
from the United States"
The wreath was three feet in diameter
and was i'll Il big, beech case, orna-
mented with silver, bearing the inscrip-
ton: ''To the government of the Meth
erlands from the United States, on the
occasion of the conference, 1S99."
The names of the delegates to the
peace conference followed.
The address of acceptance was made
by DR.. w. II. DE Beaufort, the minister
OF foreign affairs and president of the
ministerial council of the Netherlands.
Seth Low also spoke.
The ceremony concluded with the
sin sing of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Baron Bildt, head of the Norway
Sweden delegation to the conference,
announced that he had received a tele-
gram from King Oscar, associating his
homage with that paid at Delft to
Grotius.
The GrotiuS statue, the church and
the town hall were profusely decorated
with American colors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-05
q n Z r Z Fl
!: AS OTHER DAYS
HAVE DAMNED.
#I4.!*I!!.s.I#:...*l..s.l:s....sll...Ia:.s. : l..I n. .:

The senior surgeon settled down more
comfortably in his chair. filled his pipe,
elevated his heels to higher level on the
railing in front of him and asked abrupt
E, apropos of nothing:
Think that case of yellow atruphy is
going to pull through, Edt''
Don't know. Sam. Hope so.' laconi-
tally responded the boyish looking junior
resident, to whom the question was ad-
dressed.
81 transferred the case to Behring'S
ward today" he added.
whats the kids previous history?
Did he have any predisposive''-
"Oh, dry up, SAM" urged a member ol
the group. when we do get a chance to
call our souls our own for ten consecu-
tive minutes, what's the use of Juggling
shop into the talk?"
The three doctors were seated on an
Octagon shaped platform on the top of
the rotunda of the main building of our
hospital. Access thereunto was gained
by a curiously built trapdoor, and once
through that door an unwritten law had
decreed that shop talk be left behind
and recreation, necessarily brief, be the
order of the hour. 1t was an August
night, hot as only the held over heat of a
metropolitan August day can produce
too hot by far to attempt to sleep. At
irregular intervals from the street the
whir-r-r of a passing trolley smote heav-
lily upon the car and the racking clang Of
the gong hung laziy in the air with an
insistant forcefulness peculiar to wealth
er surcbarged with humidity. Far to the
southwark, on the other side of the
peaceful Delaware. the lights of the re-
volving wheel at Washington park glim-
mered and grew faint in turn. their will
o'-the-wisp CLINT suggesting tantallzing
hints of cooler weather down the bay
Here and there the river was studded
with lights of boats and steamers-pon-
derous ferryboats, blowing their way
across from Camden or saucy little tugs
putting up the stream to hook on to giant
merchantmen about to pass down the
river on the morrow's tide and through
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-05
CELEBRATIONS IN EUROPE.

In London Some of the Business House,
Were Closed.
LONDON, July g. The Americans
abroad celebrated the Fourth with great
enthusiasm. The American flag was
displayed in nearly every capital of Eu-
rope.
In Berlin many members of the
American colony went ON a special
steamer for picnic on the rieer Spree.
There was dancing and fireworks in the
evening.
The United States embassies in Ber-
lin, Paris, Rome and other continental
countries gave receptions.
In London American flags were num-
eruus and many of the business houses
closed and gave the employees a holiday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-05
NOISY ENTHUSIASM IN HAVANA,
Some Annexationists Had a Parade-A
Banquet Held.

Some Annexationists Had a Parade-A
Banquet Held.
HAVANA, July 5.-The Prado and
other streets of Havana were noisy on
the Fourth of July. Some of the Cuban
youngsters bought firecrackers. Some
enthusiastic Cuban annexationists hired
band, gave 300 American flags to boys
and men who would march and then
ptraded the streets for about two hours,
drawing large and cheering crowds.
About noon u salute of 45 guns was
fired at Cabanas fortress. The Eighth
United States infantry paraded, while
the rcgimental band played national
ans. At Camp Quemados, the head
quarters of General Lee. the Seventh
United States cavalry paraded. The
regimental band discoursed suitable
music, and in the afternoon program
Of sports was carried through
More than 800 persons attended the
banquet in the Tacon theater in the
evening. Among those present were
Governor General Brooke, Generals
Ludlow, Chaffee, Wilson, Lee and
Gomez, Senior Perfecto Lacotte, the
mayor, the foreign consuls and most of
the army officers stationed in the neigh.
borhood of Havana.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-05
BRYAN SPOKE IN GEORGIA.
Attacked the iupublican Party at TIL
Baruesville Chautauqua.

atta:ked the IsupublIcan Party at the
Earues,ille Chautauqua.
BARN;:svIILE, Ga, July 5.-Hon.
William j. Bryan addressed tho Barnes
vile Chautauqua here. The crowd was
large and his reception enthusiastic.
MIR. Bryan was introduced by Hon.
CLARK Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, member of the national
Democratic committee from Georgia.
MIR. Bryan spoke of the Fourth of
July celebration, which was more gen.
eral in all parts of the country than
ever before, and referred to the part the
south had shared with the north i'll
seuding men 70 war against Spain. He
claimed only cue purpose and that was
to find ont what was best for this coun-
try. 1t was impossible, he said, to dis
cuss public affairs rs nonpartisan. He
was again willing to place the issues
before the country on the plans laid
down by Thomas Jefferson.
MIR. Bryan decsired the Republican
party Was the protector of trusts. He
also opposed the administration Phil.
lippineS policy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-05
NATIVDSSANGAMERICA
The Fourth Enthusiastically
Celebrated at Manila.
A BAND OF 100 FIL1PINos PLAYED.
Chaplain Knudsden Read the Declara-
tiou of Independence-An Elaborate
Celebration at Havana-Ths Day OBJ
served In Europe.

MANILA, July 5.-There was great
celebration of the Fourth here with
fireworks, bands, speeches and decora-
tions everywhere. all nationa lities par
ticlpating. The foreign ships and con-
sulates, including the Spanish, raised
their colors i'll conjunction with the
Stars and Stripes. The flagship Balti-
more fired national salute about noon.
All nationalties enjoyed what the
Spanish papers termed 1.-The fiesta of
North America. Newsboys shouted
Fourth of July editions, soldiers pa
raded the town throwing firecrackers
from the batteries on the water front.
In the afternoon the Luneta was
crowded with Americans, fiipinos and
Spaniards. There were thousands of
pedestrians and hundreds of carriages
went there for the concert, directed by
Bandmaster Carl Oindt of the Sixth ar
tillery band \ hundred Filipinos
played American tunes.
Several hundred boys and girls, Fill
pinos. Spaniards and Chinese, from the
public schools, dressed in their best
clothes, each carrying an American flag,
sang "America" i'll curious mixture of
dialects. Chaplain Knudsden of the
Washington regiment read the Declara-
tion of Independence.
The officers of the United States
cruiser Baltimore gave reception and
dance, which was attended by the for
eign consuls, the officers of the foreign
warships and all society of the army
and navy circle. Colonel DENLY PIE
sided at the celebration of the soldiers
club, where Mr. c. F. Williams, United
States consul general, and others deliv-
cred addresses. The officers of the Colo
RADIO regiment gave reception at the
regimental barracks, and there were
several dances during the evening.
A general celebration at night was
rendeded impracticable by the law re-
quiring the streets to be cleared at $50
n m
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-05
posai.

posai.
GALVESTON, July o.-The reports
stating that 35 lives were lost at Calvert
appeared to have been erroneous A
man from the Galveston-Dal News
reported that If lives were lost in Rob.
er;son county. There were said to have
been four drownings iii Texas outside
of Robertson county during the recent
floods.
Houston, July AN appeal for aid
came from Brookshire and u relief train
with rowboats and provisions left. The
Brazos was ten miles wide at that point.
The message said lS people had been
drowned and hundreds of others were
in peril
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-05
Those Expau.ive E.,,m,,e.

There's no use" he said positively,
"of my trying to build house accord.
Ing to these plans for q 5000 home"
why noty' inquired bis wife.
Because couldn't possibly raise
more than 5000 or Washing
ton Star.