davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-10-20
HARTOHA REMEDY COMPANY,

9O9 E. Main St., RICHMOND, Va.
remedies in this CITY, will send to all persons who will
this Coupon and ONE DOLLAR, three large boxes of
worth 800; two large bottles of
TASH, worth $500; package of HARTONA NO
The entire lot of remedies, worth $3.50 will be sent
at tell contents, for ONE DOLLAR and this
now as this grand offer will last but short time only
address plainly Money be sent by PosOfce Money
closed in a Registered Letter.
The colored American., 1900-10-20
HARTONA NO-SNIELL

body and aching feet
odend suffer
receipt OF prce-50c. package.
Address all orders -
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-18

During u high wind one day this
summer q young orioie was thrown
From its nest to the ground, II was
picked up ny kind hands and kept in
the house until the storm was over
wud then placed on the roof Of the pl.
nzha. \ watch was kept behind the
closed blinds Of a window near by t.
note proceedings on the part Of the
parent birds, They, IN The mean
time, had seen the little one borne
away, aud had followed IT. to the
house, and, us II was kept near the
open w.ndUw, hts cries Ind appraised
Them Of its whereabouts, They soon
came to 1t on the roof and lowered
over it, doing very much talking
and consulting together, Finally
they ullghted near the little one,
and the female slipped her wing UNI
der iIt, and seemed TO urge some course
of action upon the mnle,who tidgcted
about, coming to the LITTLE one, spread
ing his wings over ii, then flying 10 a
tree. when the female followed him
aud brought him back and again slip
ped Il wing under the Itttle ONE, Final
ry he seemed to understand or to get
his nrrl rdcr control ana Shining
Ais own wing under, together they
made a sor cf cradle for he birding,
And zach tapping It's free wing, they
few Go The tree, beariUg Il TO pace
OF sll " among branches where Vt
was los sight of.-Bostcn ChrlsniEA
Register.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-18
THE IMPHOMPrU SPEECH,


There Is a Detroit woman, recently
back from a trip that extended to Eu.
rope, who is doing her best not TO tell
what 10 here recorded:
"You knew" she conRdcd, shat Mr..
Blank and are lifelong friends, In
fact, we grew up together in the same
Vermont village, nl1 out of the same
dinner baskets and attended the same
functions from chldrcn's picnics tothe
atlil parties that come later, 1t hap
Denpd that we hojh found homes in
Detroit. Blank has Il great reputation
as an impr0mptu speaker one who
can gather inspiration from his sur
round.ngs and delight an audience on
every occasion. | have always been
proud ct his gift and never fail whel
| am present, to TEN how he and |
were boy and girl together
"a choice lot Of Americans had u
3 liu.Ie dinner I'm Paris, and Blank gave
us delightful talk that made me
prouder than he seemed to he, It was
rcplcte with patriotism and humor,
Two weeks later | was Unexpectedly
pre-, ct when he talked to another set
az exposition VISITORS They ull Won
dered how he could get up and evolve
such pleasing sentiments on the
spur Of the moment, | was not
so wildly enthusiastic, for il was the
same speech | had heard FROM him a
fortnight before.
"ln Berlin and in Rome there were
enough of us comp0triots to hold a
social session, and fate had 1T that
was the only one in the respective Az
diences that had heard Blank before
lie captiVatcd them with the same old
speech and looked at me as though
! were causing him "a great deal OF
unnecessary trouble, 1t was Il colncl-
dcnce that we returned on the same
shin and he captured all with the same
old talk. Neither Of MS told to the
ether ,vr purpose 20 yh, the old Ncr.
mort Gown. but we met there and ne
electrified the people with that speech
was so wrought up thar | just took
him aside ard made him pv5miscneyer
to u.s. shaJ address again. the cor-
adrraJ,aM being that wouIdneyer tell
mis- story"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-18
Anrnxli a nll,chIeYous hoy.

When the Duke of the Abruzzi vas
only IA years OF age he showed ~ de-
clded liking for geography mathe.
matlcs and the sea, and elected to SO
III - naval academy, where he was just
as one of tho other boys, his chief
charaL .oristlcs being long fits of alb
stract.on and boyish mischief, whicl.
those IN authority thought should be
punished, but We're always rather At
loss as to the means to employ, Prince
4uigi is Ich, ms are all the Aoastu
"anch Of the House of Savoy and
.1.rm6 ....,. -" 70 his
.Il, be- ngs 30" hoy be IN
cAnu!iou towards M, Il ny md Is,
lu jc stdsu at European row Is aB
Esls tastes and ncmad,ns taEe him
out Of The beaten path into The wlds
where panceas oil leas, 10 n"' wan
fDer. ...
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-18

TVvo-ThITds Of one Tallor's Patrons
Were DelOfIued,


The tall man took coat from ihC
rucl, and turned IL round aud ronnd
slowly what do you iwlli OF tniS"
he asked,
The caller eyed the garment doubt
fully, II hardly know whON "a think,
she snid, NJ seems 80 kind ct
bumpy'
The tall man lOughcd, "Well,' he
admitted, Ut Is something on the
bunny order, But then II Is intend
ed for u bunpy mNn bunny people
are my speciality"
"Oh" remarked The caller apollo
gcllcully, didn't know that
"Nou did MT know perhaps, hat
the tojlor business like every oth"r
profession, Is Era 1lly being divided
up Irlp srccnljI,cn have taken the
bumW pc0p!n ay you cOll 1hcm for
my parrcpu mlrons, For the past
five yrurs / have been working al
most exclusively along the bunny
line, and now fully twoihIrds Of my
customers are people troubled with
some physcal impcricclIon which
they want conceolcd, or, where thnt
IL impossible, reduced TO minimum
by ther clothes,
IT stands to reason that u IA u
dl0cuM thing 10 give a dcrora2d
man a good IT, II might Seenh to
the casual observer thar any lu,lor
who can turn out well'llllJug Snll
Of clothes for sound, upright man,
ought to he able to do proporllonatrly
good work for u cripple, but iIila t"e'
ory does not hold water u practice
| know scores Of luIlorS uptown who
do Rrst.clrss work when sewing for
their own trade, but rs soon ~ thcS
infringe ON my speciality they ma"
u bolch of everything they lay 'h"t
hands on Their incomprlroSY =
THAT line Is due chiefly Ia the aud
ency to give utt ,ica 10 the ~
slcul notions aud Suggestions OF p'
irons,
as u rule, man whose physique
is out Of keller Is very sensitive IN
regard Ia his shortcomings, llr NAT
uully wants the defect wnimtrl to
the grdatest possible degree, and hc
hus gNsl of ideas which would he
believes, tend 10 Improve his appear
unce. The tailor who abs not learned
from experience the eat best noaptcd
to various drrurmiuIcs is apt ~ he
guided by the most plausible u. these
suggestions, and the result Us general
dissatisfaction 10 II, concerned.
'"As for myself, having studied this
branch Of the trnde for 80 mnny
years, consider that ! am competent
TO III the worst ease of crooked limhs
or bad back on record, and whtIc |
listen patiently 10 directions Gld mp
parcutly defer TO the wishes Of my
customers am troubled by fewer
kckcrS than amy other lNllor Of NY
acquaintance, AN qullc proud OF
my reputation, too. There are hosts
Uf these bumpy people IN town
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-18
4 FRENCH GAMuLING EXPERIENCES
The Fnvoriie IlOrsc was Windrd and
the Bnnk Lost Heavily,

The tourist can, with average luck,
lose good deal Of money ut Dhppc,
Boulugnp, Ostrnd, hluv.lIe or Erctni
by backing the wrong horses at Pcbs
CheyauN, The game has net quite the
dignity II roulette or rouge t. now,
AT DlUUrd, however, there was lately
u change In the munutony Of the
customary experience. Some weeks
ago II fire in ho,tl next the gaming
rooms had thrrakrEed che gambling
apparatus; the machinery was taken
to pieces, aud the llUtle horses urscrew-
ed, Happily, the alarm was not verb
fed, the rooms escaped, the horses
were screwed on hastily, and nightly
continued their races, But In the pro-
cess Of reiWing On' Of them seems to
have had the wind Knocked out OF him
lie showed vicious hWbit OF slowing
down juSt Wien ne should have put on
squirt and Of coming to a stop per-
vcrsrly before he reached the post
The rules Of the jockey club are not
those of The prtils ChcvuuN, and, when
the race is over the winner is not first
past the post, but the horse that hap.
pens 10 be nearest to II, The winner
when declared, proved again andagam
to be this particular aud damaged
animal Probably never before in the
history Of racing was 50 bad a horse
30 grrw la,Crjc, lie was backed
steadily all the evening. The bank
lost heavily and constantly, At last Il
could hold out no longer, and rhc
tables were closed As the season az
DInard is at HIS very last gasp, The
racing Is uoD Nkcly to he resumed or
dn br IUTuuIlpn
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-18
CaIiforniaOiI
Development

The problem OF cheap tuel for PRODUCING
steam In all cities and towns In California has
been forever settled by development in diner.
emit parts OF the State OF Crude petroleum.
this most economical fuel, Three barrels Of
crude oil produces about the same amount OF
staam as one ton OF the best coal. OIL costa
about 81 per barrel, while coal costs $40 per ton,
thus 81 worth OF crude oil produces as many
pounds OF steam as $40 worth OF coal
The most productive, and OF course the most
profitable OIL field In southern California "a
known as the Fullerton field. Wells producing
100 TO $50 bbls per day have been secured. Com.
panies operating in this field consider 100 to so
acres ample territory to make large profits from
The stock Of one company operating In the Full
lerton OIL Field has advanced In price from q
few cents per share to 500 per share In a few
months stocks In other companies In tho
same field have doubled, and quadrupled In
value In few days recently.
The International OIL Company has the larg-
est amount Of oil land In one body, under one
lease Of any company operating In Southern
California. They have twenty year lease on
1850 acres In the Fullerton Field, The land has
been Inspected by noted OIL experts, who are
authority, and pronounced fine oil territory.
They are az work on the first well, u0lng their
own machinery.
They offer So 900 shares OF the treasury stoOk
par value Sl00, for development purposea, Ni
25c per share. No stock of the original incor-
por1tors for sale-it being Pooled, No salaTied
officers until the company is making money. .
Officers and Directors all men OF standing and
responsibility in Los Angeles, CAL, where they
oil live and have lived for years.
References as to personnel and reliability Of
the company Broadway Bank & Trust Co.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Stock bought in this company at CSC a share
may In few months be worth many times III
cost, No certificate issued for less than forty
shares.
Remit to International OIL Company, an
Douglas Building, Los Angeles, CAL, or 10
Broadway bank 4 Trust Co., Bradbury Brildr
Ing, Los Angeles Cal,
INTERNATIONAL OIL co.
AIT Douglas BldgS
al ri
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-18

Tho Thlngs They no and say al Ness'
road stntion,Pnrling.

rouu gtutIonlpnFtlupB,
no NM o,a, cav nor, ldotIc thinoa
49,, IL ,,,o ,,o 40 no,rn,d stntlon
thah Whe" we ~ Nv ," y esas.s,.s
10 NC our irqeu"s oh' ~ w, '"'''
ever look more NNeuouS lhuh When We
hurl our last mbeclIc remarks ~ NJ
the car windows? DO we ever make
feebl,r Jokes or more lmbrue our Od,
vice Nm commonnlnce2 think not.
RI po1r,o,, T., ~ ohoorlnn woman.
0, 'p Wv, y :" " ,,1 % e sn. In,
anu she Nus oc'i "'',u W '"I s" WV
she WIS proud OF her l'l'uoS' wv, Wv
moi think she was proud OF lheh
yesterday when they gathered ~ inc
Union station 90 bld hcr lOleWel, p''
fore she left for llonalulu' NrlIh'r
did she herself shine win any P'rVo'
nlac IusNr we were gathered II u'
wOm,us Wty,ng room Whrh she came
in, Alter sho had greeted Us Wb
bought her tlcket ANA sen. a nOn
down TO eh''N ntr p'RBuB'' '''''
appalling s.I.acc fell ON tnc group
You'll wr',e ID me n'loFe you get
TO San Fwne,sco, won $oo' MAJ
gnrtt Dea0g slld Wl,l the most III
tente ftVor'
ION, of course MIS- u"dlreA "h'
swered, The SIS other lriehds ca
acted che som' prom ,,..
Another silence Tel b'oNgh ny Moo'
Donald "NIlI You h''' 10 'huhRe
ears he asked 0nNlu',y' Mac
Donald thinks no more VI eroS''"E
the continent than ne d9yS OF oUyNB
cigar pus h' an ''u' III = 'n' u'"''
10 ehAlBt Cars, Su" N"DN' Am
"No, ! dom nave to change carSVll'
Set Ia Frisco Mr'' curry ' "m'i
This remark W"S ho'o0 w. u J"Ne ""'
we alI laughed uproaroU''S' 81. r.,.
"Nou are the lolO.S, woman! , uOt'v
wakefield said, RdmFlNGF' we " "''
miss you aWlully'
a chorus o. regrets 'IoSc' M ME-
godfrey sl'd 'hNt we must r''no'''p,.
ihai she was coming p''" III '"o
spf#g u.,,.
And then YOU" u, our llono'u'"
queen inc I,ll"'l S,'" 1T .,,,.t
Nov, don g,1 tbr P"6ue' S~','
Oh Mls' 'n'sho''l f"'u' SnU "S S,,
you got my ne""o,''u' p',' ,,', ,,, ~.
seasicNll'ss' N'" ""'' -" 4 w 80 40
tnplets' Ine( ave 20 g''" u ~" -
you leeI ollnus' anu . ,,,.
'Mrs, uouIr'l, you oUr"i w Ha ,,o,
hoplc WHY ~ W. tI F.,r,, Sdv
heaS''N, Nucpon'," N.u s Wv s 1917, "yIS
now oHrrSu " su,g ,",o ~, ,d'I ,hn,
mess, "''u " ,',.. UT ,'. F ~, snn rrnn'
she Woo'o puF '"''' "'' ~ '''A ' '""'
CISCO an A.. .aor,
Nhotn'r ",'h'p '''' "" WV '' w n,"S
WONDER VIVA %nlg , "" r,' ~ N W"s
M, M"IRN'v' l''"' u'",", hnt
GODFREY u'oh I Know npr CIV ,, II'
WPNrhelu ana Ma, ,'"u ,,.'', ~, q a ,y,"
or ana spent Sr,''o, u'" ,,,n ~ hn TG"s
me exact minute W. t"'u n,
short nr%Vnent ON 'n' '.,. p ,,nn !"
ION a o'"I, n',oI '''S H,'"''V ,",, ="
Whch hopouN lev ,v w, c.I, ,I,.oa""so1
est was se'I'eu, W 'N'l'''o u,'V -, th"
that " was '''l'c W ~ "'"' W Wv
MAIN ,......,., .., ,,a. M.
1Ds women al IV"s", , w ,"'o o, ~,
no'hc''n..l' ln' ~, ~ I''S', v ,,.,,,
SeouS, y ior .'' I,E ,,.. y" W., Wy W. 81
M'9' 49, 'e' ~, ~ oa ""' ,,, han rhn mem
VIII WIZ, 'n ,.,. Su' w. ~, w. rndrro,, md
s sn ,n MINUS , T'." I nor Jomniv hr.
tnc mol' ,, "'''" wv '"'''
VW ",I SUE .,s., 30 -. ouo Mrs
The sun., 1900-08-24
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.
Gains II lbs. on Change OF Food.

When change in food oan rebuild man IT
years OF age. II Is evidence that there is some
value in a knowledge that oan discriminate In
the selection OF proper food 10 rebuild the body.
A few months ago the physician attending
Warren S. johnson Of Colfax. Cal. II years old.
told him that death from old age would soon
claim him. He suffered from general weakness
and debility
An old lady advised him TO quit coffee and
drink Postum Cereal Food Coffee and to eat
Grape-Nuts breakfast food every morning He
took the advice. and has gained u pounds
SAYS he Is as well as he ever was. and can take
long trips in the IN mountains, which he has been
unable 10 do for long time.
There Ia a reason for this; In the first place.
coffee acts as a direct nerve destroyer on many
highly organized people. both young and old
and many people haven't the knowledge to 80
leot nouHshina, heal thful, rebuilding food.
Both Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
breakfast food are made from selected paris OF
the field grains that contain delicate particles
OF phosphate Of potash and albumen. These two
elements combine in the human body 10 quickly
rebuild the gray matter In the brain and 10 the
nerve centers throughout the body.
Direct. sure, and certain results come from
their use and can be proven by any person that
cares 70 make the trial. Both the Postum Food
Coffee and Grape-Nuts are kept by all frst-
class Grooers.-Adv.
The sun., 1900-08-24

tho people went direct to their homes and
the Others went to Abingdon square and rs
toned TO the speechmakins OF the Kehonites.
The outing Of tho Horatio Seymour Club
Of the Ninth Assembly district, which n the
faction OF the Tammany organization beaded
by Councilman Goodwin and Thomas j. Smith.
who are opposing the lleadeBhp OF
John @. Sheehan. was attended by about Loo
men. They went TO Witsels Grove at College
Point and passed a very quiet day. IL was
expected that about 1000 persons would 60
pointment TO the Smith Goodwin faction.
The boat which conveyed them to the grove
was expected 10 leave the dock at the foot
Of West Twenty-seoond street at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. but at that hour scarcely
BOO persons were on the steamboat. and the brass
band aboard failed to stir up any enthusiasm.
Scouts were then sent all over the district.
and when the boat left an hour behind schedule
time about 500 more men had been added
TO the party. The Hon. Timothy ID. Sullivan
was the principal guest Of the day.
II was a subject OF Comment throughout
the district last night that so few prominent
Tammanv Hall officials attended the outing
The excursionists got back TO town shortly
before 10 o'clock last night They paraded
around the district and were
Welcomed by. cheering crowds and dis
plays Of fireworks. They passed by the sheehan
headquarters In West Twenty-fifth stree, and
the rooms there were In darkness. The crowds
on the sidewalks who viewed the parade made
but little demopstration as to their opinions
on the factional dispute between the Shee-
hanites and the Goodwinit
Angus McArdle. the knife sharpener. said
last night that he would open up his shop early
to-day and remain close TO bis grindstone all
day. The trumpet will not be blown.
The sun., 1900-08-24
CHANDLER NOT A 10 TO MAN.
Telesraphs Gen. Grosvenor That He Is Net IN
Favor Of Free silver Coinage.

CONCORD, ". A.. Aug. Ex-senator William
2. Chandler sent to-day the following tele-
gram TO Congressman Charles "A. Grosvenor of
Ohio:
Hon. @. n. Grosrenor, Portland, Ne,
The Portland Express reports you az sus-
gesting at Kittery that ought to be succeeded
by a sound money Republican and the Bosfor
Herald says you repeatedly spoke OF me as
free silver Republican. Your qualifying re-
marks 10 City Clerk Moore OF Portsmouth have
not reached the general public.
Following President Mckinley and yourself
In advocacy Of the platform Of 1894. have
steadily pursued international bimetallism:
while constantly voting against free silver
against every free silver amendment proposed
TO the recent gold standard BIZ but voted
a desire 90 promote International bimetallism.
did not think the pledge OF 1893 should be
abandoned unless by. the. convention Of 1900;
firmly and willingly, and my vote is as sure
against free silver coinage by ne United stats
make nSRe se S faGs @ S public a are Sour reposd
statements AT Kittery. We. CHANDLER
PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. 2s.-Gen Grosyenor to-
night sent this reply to Senator Chambers tele-
in poi ntins out the certainty OF free silver
legislauon IN the event OF the election OF
Senators Saa upon @ the e' Goid standar I'd Finsncsl
bill. 1t may be that was misunderstood and
j may have confused the votes against the
bill with my estimate. But assure you did
not intend TO class you in favor of free coin
age. On the contrary, I have always UNDER
Certainly you did vote against free coinage
amendments TO the bill. In speaking as /
did Of your successor by no means In
tended TO have IL advertised that i was
thinking Of any other than yourself. sdmit
we all have moved up a little since ispa toward
a clearer definition OF the gold standard.
You may have held on longer 10 the old land
marks. In the meantime the country k2. ao-
cepted the platform OF four years ago mean
ing that which Ia embodied In the financial leg
islation of this Congress and the Philadelphia
platform. and so we are together and your posi-
ton has been consistent" "
The sun., 1900-08-24
HIN and odsIl Tr.vsllios Companions.

F1sHKuL LANDING. Aug. 7s.-David b. Hin
and Benjamin b. odell. Jr. met by chance
on the New York Central train due here At 10
O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Hill was bound for
New York from Albany. and Mr.. odell boarded
occupied adjoining ssats In the Pullman car and
chatted with each other on their way 20 New
York
The sun., 1900-08-24
SIXTEEN TO ONE DEAD IN TIE WEST.
Delegate Flynn Of Oklahoma Tells what He
Found In Crossing the Continent,

WARRINGTON. Aug. ga great Republican
victory throughout the West this fall was pro
dicted by Delegate Flynn OF Oklahoma In an
interview to-day after he called on the Presi-
dent. He has just returned from an extended
trip 10 the Pacific Coast. He said
In my journey across the continent from
California 20 this city found just one man
advocating the free coinage Of silver. He
was resident Of Arizona. and I told him
wanted good look at him. as he was the only
person had seen who believed 10 10 toi. Lead
Ing business men whom | talked with 10 the
There is not single State in the Vest, in my
opinion that believes In anu-imperialism
and they are all In accord with the President 8
policy In dealing with our new possessions.
The West is prosperous and satisfied with this
Administration. Oklahoma Is more proc
porous than Il ever was before. Mr.. Bryan
appears to be too busy 10 mention the pros
perity Of the present time In his speeohes. and
did four years ago"
The sun., 1900-08-24
DELAWARE REPUBLTCANs.
Tho Addicks Faction Accepts Most OF the
Other Factions Nominees.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. as.-The Union
Republican. or Addicks party, held its second
State Convention at Dover to-day. II accepted
the Presidential Electors named by the regular
Republicans In this city on Tuesday and named
a new man for State Auditor. The rest Of the
ticket that was named by the first Union Re
named
The State Committee was authorized to
take names from the ticket and TO make other
nominations.
There are now two Republican tickets In the
field. both Of them containing the same names
for six OF the Offices The main fight is on Gov
ernor and member OF Congress. The State
committees OF the two parties will now try
TO get together.
The sun., 1900-08-24
FIST FIGHTS SPLIT CONVENTION.
Chautauqsa Democrats VIII send Two Sets Of
Delegates TO Saratoga

JAMESTOWN. N. v, Aug 2S.-The First As
sembly District Convention OF Chautauqua
county was held in this city this afternoon.
The esult Ia two sets OF delegates to the State
Convention One Is headed by Joseph Powers
and the other by Frank II, Root The trouble
ship was made chairman. The Sheaman fac
ton was not satisfied with Clark's rulin gs
and they rushed 20 the platform and threw
cipitated many fights and there was punch.
ing and slugging on all sides, IL was peoos-
sary 10 call the poioe to put stop to the T2w.
The sun., 1900-08-24
JOHN s. GIBSON WITHDRAWs.
No Lenger q Candidate for Congress Nemina
ton In sixth Jersey District.


ton In sixth Jersey District.
Former Comptroller John 8. Gibson Of Now
ark has Withdrawn from the struggle for the
Congress nomination In the Sixth New Jersey
district In favor Of r. Wayne Parker. the pres
ent encumbent. II Is understood that Mr..
Gibson has been influenced In his decision by
counsel OF his friends. who In turn are acting
upon the advice OF Senator ewel In his
letter yesterday to the Newark papers Mr..
Gibson said that he did not want TO be the only
man to contest a denomination for Congress
In New Jersey. and that would be the condi-
ton OF affairs II he persisted. On the other
hand. IL Is said that Congressman Parker has
given such general satisfaction that II would
be an uphill fight to displaoe him. He is now
serving his third term In Congress, Whom
hrst nominated In 1892 he was defeated by DR..
Thomas Dunn English, but he was elected In
1894 and made a record In his first session.
Mr. Gibson was editor OF the Dorer Iron
Era In Morris county for many years and Is a
Immediately after the notice OF his retirement
from the struggle for the post Of Congressman
yesterday he was elected Secretary OF the
State Republican Committee at meeting
held In the Newark headquarters at "a Mul.
berry street. This ofhce was made vacant
by the death OF August S. Barber a few days
ago and II Is said that great amount OF cor.
respondenoe and other work has accumula ted