davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14


hereby announce myself ms candidate
for Clerk OF the District Court, subject TO
the decision Of the republican nominating
convention OF Dickinson county.
p n HAII.ECK
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
Remember.

Gentlemen, you can buy your choice
of all the shoes in Shearer's store
for 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


hereby announce myself as a candidate
for state senator from the 9lnd Senatorial
district subject to the decision OF the sena-
torial convention. o. l.. Tu'sLER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

DIR. Field. There were moments when
he was delirious, as is often the case in
severe sickness, but these were followed
by rational intervals. The end was
DeacefuI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
CYRUS W. FIELD DEAD.

Death OF the Noted Protector OF the Great
Atlantic Cable.
DoBB's FERRY, N. Y, July 19.-Cyrus
w. Field, the venerable hnancier, and
father OF the Atlantic cable, died this
morning Mt $50 o'clock after n long
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

Finest line Of toilet
sets in town just re-
ceived at Armitage's
Bazaar. aaAo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

1t will be noticed that on railroad
property by reason of the action Of the
state board of railway assessors there
was falling of of $2s, S26.l5 in valua.
ton. On personal property the county
gains 5000, 737. On town lots by reason
of many of boom additions going back
into farm.property there is q loss of
sl96, i4i. Teal estate has gained
$ll,7O2. The total difference over last
year is an increase of $i,73l.s5.. The
result shows careful and wise work on
the part of the board Of equalization.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

FAST BLACK 0RGANDlES-very Desirable
Worth 12l cents for 10 cents
Is cents for 49, cents
20 and % cents for 10 cents.
25 cents for Is cents.
30 and 1874 cents for 20 cents.
40 and 80 cents for % cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
FANCY APRON GOODS
BLACK Fl0UNCINGS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN
Worth 40 and 45c
soc for 32Ic.
65c for 37Ic.
Soc for i7c
100 and 25 62lc.
and Is for

Swiss Edges Demi Floun All Hamburg
Embroidery
this wonderful
Remember
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
WHITE GOODS

WHITE GOODS
Worth cents for 81 cents
" 10 cents for a cents.
~! cents for 10 cents.
u" % and rs cents for 10 cents.
2S and 80 cents for 1Sc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
WHISKY INSIDE, WATER OUTSIDE.

James Cunning, ~forty-three years of
age, residing at the corner of Fourteenth
street inc Willow avenue. Hoboken, is
considered one ofathetbest ship carpenters
working in Hoboken. Like many other
good workman Cunningham if fond of
drink and every Saturday night INDUCES
freely. Last Saturday night ne was full
as usual, but inste d of going home
he wandered down along the docks and
two A. M. found him viewing the stars
from Fifteenth street dock. He became
50 interested in the stars hat he failed to
notice where he was walking, aud coming
in contact with the stringpiece was pre-
cipitated into the river. Luckily he
landed OF his feet in the mud. the water
being only about three feet deep. This
made him forget the stars. and he began
yelling like q Comanche Indian.
Officer Wallace buried to his
assistance and after some difficulty got
him on terra f1rma. The patrol wagon
WAS summoned and the man taken to
the station house. Here DIR. Simon ex-
amined him and deemed it advisable to
send him to st. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
MUSIC FOR CHARITY.
The Newman Rescue Home Benefits
by an Excellent Concert
Local Talent.

The chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church was well filled last Saturday
evening with probably the most critical
audience that has assembled there TO lis
ten to a musical programme. The artists
that appeared were Miss Maud Morgan of
New York, harp; Miss Lucy Nelson,
sopranos; Mr.. John Holland. violin; Mrs.
Smoek. tenor, and Mrs E. w. Fem, ac-
companist. OF the number Miss
Morgan was the least familiar TO
The audience. which applauded her
.'Danse des Sylphs'' until she was
forced to accord the first encore of the
evening. She subsequently, played Has
"Fairy Legend" The number which
showed to best advantage three of the
~soloists was Gounod's Light from
Heaven" for violin, harp and voice, and
it is to be regretted that its position at
the end of the programme prevented a
recall. The delicate staecato of the harp.
in conjunction with the full tone of the
violin and a soprano OF such resonant
quality as Miss Nelson's, produced an
effect seldom to be equalled.
Mr.. Holland played a romance Of
Wilhelm, Wieniawski's "Kuyawiak." and
as a crowning effort, Bazzanl's '.Separa-
ti0n.n a tremendous piece of work, which
called ont enthusiastic signs of apprecia-
blOAs A1As o4AOSA . NG49O VA "a
ceptional interest, sinceait is seldom one
meets with so fine q voice under such ex-
cellent cultivation. He sang "Nita
Gitana'' and a t'Creole Love Song" re-
spending to an encore with a roIlicking
sea song. Mrs. Hunter Brown played
'Liszt's "Liebestraum' and 'Campan-
elIa,n performing the difficult task of
opening the programme with a brilliancy
that put the audience at once into an
enthusiastic frame of mind. In the Sec
ond part she played the futermezzo from
"Cavelleria Rusticana" and u bar
CAROLS" of her own composition.
Miss Nelson a as Miss Nelson always
sings, with q dramatic force and fervor
that made Bassford's ~'tTarantella'' a
wonderful piece of vocalization. With
Mr.. Hollands obligate she sang Steelez-
kits beautiful Happy Days." responding
with a delightfully."- realistic lit tie song.
Fiddle and l." which describes the wan
deriDgs of a jolly beggar with his fiddle
for company. The Accomplishments of
Mrs. Fem deserve special mention, as
upon them depended much of the even
ing's success.
The Newman Rescue Home, for whose
aid the entertainment was given, must
have realized q handsome sum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
PASTOR HoUsTON'S ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated by the Use of a Piano ir
John Knox Church.

GcAcbEabSu ny bHe Use OF n R1anO in
John Knox Church.
Last night the congregation and chill
dren of the John Knox Presbyterian
Church celebrated the third anniversary
of the Sunday School. The event
was recognized by the holding If a SER
vice of song and thanksgiving. The
little church was tastefuliy decorated
with palms, ferns and flowers OF various
descriptions. Two fisgs fioaled from the
roof Of the church building. The children
were happy and nm air of quiet and con-
tentmenJ surrounded she building.
The services began at half past seven
O'Clock and every seat was occupied. Tue
musical service consisted Of anthems
which were sung by the school. Pastor
Houston addressed the children ana re-
minded them of the fact that last year he
directed them TO remember a passage OF
Scripture. Several of the scholars mad
rem mllered 1t and in g pleased manuer
repiiedsto the Pastor, Lead me 10 the rock
that was higher than LIZ
The Pastor read Il letter from the
church's missionary who Is in Dakota.
Pastor Houston reviewed the history OF
the church., of the progress 1t had nude
and at the same lime Iile great strides
nad bv the sunday school. He Informed
the congregation that the school was in
such q prosperous condiLon that it WAS
enabled to give 500 q Year to missions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.
Section 5.
Block No. 14Oo-ssS.
Case No. l577A.

OPENING, ETC. OF Section s.
THE NEW PUBLIC
ROAD OF THE Block No. 14Oo-sg7
SON. Case No. l517A.
To Henry H Laurence, Va. lam P. Robinson
and Ida Robinson, his aUife:-
Take notice that the subscribers, Commission
es appointed under Chapter CCLXXIV of the
Laws of 1888 for New Jersey, and the supple
m nts thereto. to examine and appraise the land,
real estate and other property, to be taken for
the laying out and opening of said road. and the
damage TO be done to the owner or owners there
OF, by taking the same and to do and perform
such other duties as may be required by said
acts for that portion of said road, known as sec
ton number five, which lies between the centre
line OF Newark avenue, Jersey City and the
centre line of High Point avenue in the Town of
West Hoboken, will meet on
MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT
at two o'clock, the afternoon, at the Savings
Bank Building, corner Newark and Washington
streets, in the City of Hoboken. N. j.. then and
there to examine and appraise the lands, real
estate anu other property hereinafter described,
of which you are the owner. or in which you are
interested aud which is to be taken for said road:
ALI that plot of land in Jersey City, Hudson
County. New Jersey. which, on a map of said
New Public Road, made by Ediow w. Harrison,
Chief Engineer, on file in the office OF the Clerk
of Chosen Freeholders of said county Ga copy
whereof is also on file in Hudson County Reg
istegas office) is known as part of lot numbered
Three 81 in block numbered 1400-S97 bounded as
Enthusiastically by land now OR late of
FRANCIS AlDerI Lehman twenty GU) feet more
or less, southerly by land now or late of Peter
Ehrgott TWEEN y GOD feet more or less, easterly
by the ~easterly side of the New Public Road
twenty-three (23) feet more or less, westerly by
Durham avenue twenty-three (23i feet more or
less.
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified
to lands in the streets in front of the lands here
in described.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same, ami then
and there to execute our duties under said ap-
pointment,
JAMES F. CRANDALL,
LET'S,
GARRETT FINK,
Commissioners, Section No. s..
John A. MIGRATE,
Counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1892.
his paper Is democrdtic in principles
d Is fndependent III its vieDs on all
All pefSase4


4A ~ LHN
The Republican patty is once again at
the old infamous work OF corrupting the
franchise. Bride ry is to carry this cleo
zion, if bribery will suffice to do it, and
the biggest Doodle on record has been col
lected for the purpose and is now being
handled by those mastery villains, Mat
thew Stanley Quay. Mr.. Hackett and MI.
ClarksoB, and a host of minor scoundrels.
TO this hideous scheme of treason, the
highly protected monopolists of Pennsyl-
vania have contributed the sum of S2.-
o0o, coo. 1t is evident protection pays
someone. It is for the laboring man to
decide whe1ber he shares in its benefits
Of whether it is but of his pockets that
the dividends come which enable the cap
i~talistic element to put up such a mon
atrous Doodle.
The principal agency in raising the
Pennsylvania contribution was the Manu-
facturers' Club of Philadelphia. This
was the body which four years g raised
the 100000 corruption fund which was
The price of John Wanamaker's place in
President Harrison's Cabinet. This year.,
the club has Ieeu again at work, but rec
ognizfna the tremendous popular revolt
against Republican SIN and especially
Harrisonian Republicanism. it has in
creased its liberality four-fold, realizing
that the situate j is at least four times as
dlficnIt as ii was four years ago. Some
OF the contributions are monum entail
IN the story they tell of vast gains
wyun9 from a plundered people. There
SIS Andrew Carnegie who contributes
500. 800. This money is made out of con-
tracts with tine United States Govern
ment. and by the reduction in the wages
Of his workmen employed upon these
contracts. Then there are the Crumps,
the Chester Shipbuilaing firm. who also
hare heldrhuge contracts On the vessels
for the new navy. Their contribution is
$4,000. These TWO great contributors.
Carnegie and the Crnmps, are the bene.
t~Iclaries Of that infamous armor plate
job which places Secretary TT acy's nam
ID tbsssame roll OF dishoDor with George
n. Robson and William F. Chandler.
Then We have John Wanamaker giving
10000. Protectionist though he is, he
has his cloak factories in Germany aud
his girls are SO yileIy paid that they have
to sell themselves to shame for mere
bread. Thomas Dolaa's figure is s35, 900.
He is q highly protected cotton mill
owner. The Baldwin Locomotive Work
Ejye $4,000. There las been an indica-
4 ton lately that BRUSH locomotives might
60 tpefe successfully With American ones
On heir merits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
A. McGRArH,
Counsel.
Dated October 1, 1892

IN E NATTER OF H Notice.
LAYING oUI, OPENING, section I.
Lie ROAD OF THE COIN 1911.
TY OF HUDSON. Case No. 116sA&R.
To Richard Newton Post and Maria Post, his wife
Post and Jane Post, his wife, Garrett Post, Rachel
a. Barnes and Warren Harness, her husband.
James Z. townsend, George II. Freck.
Take notice mat the subscribers, commissioners
appointed under Chapter CCLXXiv. or the Laws
to. 10 examine and apDraise the land, real estate
and other property, to be taken fol. the laying out
done to the owner or owners thereof. by taking
the same TO DO and perform such other duties as
said road. known as section number two, which
lies between the southerly boundary line of Jersey
City, VIII meet on Friday. the sixteenth day of
Deceno Der ne KIT at TWO O'Clock. the afternoon, at
the Chancelior's namber No. l Exchange place.
Jersey CITY. then and there TO examine and ap
praise the lands, real estate and other property
hereinafter described, of which you are the
is to be taken for SAID road:-All that ploG of land
In jersey CITY, New Jersey. which on a map of said
New Public Road, made by Edlow W. harrison,
thief Engineer. on ne in the office OF the CLERK
or Chosen treeholders of said county Ia cory
whereof is also on tile in hudson county Registers
numbered 466-l3i3-l3s4 bounded as fol-
lows; -Northeriy by land now or late of Charles
now or late Of Zelia G. Jaccard fifty-three (53)
feeti easterly by the easteriy side of the New Pub
nc ROAD three hundred aud fifty hree and thirty
nine hundredLns t353S9) reer; westerly by Bergen
avenue three hundred aud fifty three $3.50 feet.
also any rights or the parties hereby notified to
described.
And the damage to be zone TO the owner or
owners Thereon by taxing the same, and then ana
Ihere to execute our duties under said appoint
ment
WILLIAM G. DOUBLEDAY,
JOHN EDELSrElN,
n commissioners. Section No. 2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

down in their hearts, know what is to be
done with the money they put up. They
know what was lone with it last time
and they know that no honest use can be
made OF the money they contribute. 1t is
impossible to spend two million dollars
legitimately in the last week
OF a national campaign. and those
who take part in raising such a sum
know it is to be u sed in undermining the
institutions of the country By bribing
voters and election officials.
Every Que possessed of common sense
now admits that Grover Cleveland would
certainly have been elected President in
1888 but for the wholesal e bribery in
New York and Indiana. The fraud of
1888 was really no less than the fraud of
1876. 1t was, il anything, more danger
Gus to the structures of the Government,
because being secret, it was more insidi-
Gus.
The people are nov warned as to what
to expect this year. 1t all rests with them
whether the crime will be accomplished.
To thinking people it must be apparent
that the liberties of the country are in
their last struggle for existence. If the
Republican party secures victory by the
means it has adopted in this struggle,
that event viii be the death knell of the
Federal system.
Tomorrow is the last dnU OF ge0istrn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

IN THE MATTER OF Notes,
H LAYING OUT,
THE NEW PUBLIC
ROAD OF The Block No. 2s7i.
son. Case No. 1898 A..
To Edlcard Pan Folkenburqh, Thomas S. Pan
Toikenbttrgh and Phil u Tdn Volkenburoh,
Trustees, Edacard Von Voiksnburgh, Thanaa as
s. Vqn Voik. nbarqh and Philip Ian ToIken-
burgh, Trustees for Emma RapdHo. Ann Yam
Voikenburgh, teidow, Edtoard Pan VoLken-
burgh and EMIL Pan Volkeaburoh, his 10 fe.
Thomas S. Pan Vol~kenburgh and Mary P.
Vdn VoLkenburgh, his ufe, Philip Pan Pol
kenbu1uh, Ensma RapaHo and EdUard ST.
RdpGlo, her husband, Ann ;. Pan VoIken-
buTgh, EdfcdTd Vt4e Folkenblrgh. 4homas s.
Pan 70 keRburgh and Phil p Pan Vokk en-
bur0h, Executors of Philip Pan Voldenbur0h,
deceased.
Take notice that the subscribers, Commission
ers appointed under Chapter CCLXXIV Of tho
Laws OF 1883 Tor New Jersey, and tue supple-
ments thereto, to examine and appraise the
land, real estate and other property. to be taken
for the laying out and opening of said road,
and the damage to be done to the owner or ow-
ners thereof, by taking the same and to do and
perform such other duties as may be required
by said acts for that portion of said road, known
as section number five, which lies between the
cent? line of Newark avenue. Jersey City, and
the centre line of High Point avenue in the
town of West Hoboken, will meet on
MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH "A OF NO.
VEMBER NEXT
at two O'Clock, the afternoon. at the Savings
04Dk OuiA1Iuk, GOT- INcWdTh anu MaSDl0EGOn
streets, in the City of Hobokeu, N. J., then and
there TO examine aud appraise the lands, real
estate and other property hereinafter described,
of which You are the owner. or in which YOU
are interested and which is to be taken for said
road:--AlI that plot of land in Township Of North
Bergen, Hudson couaty, New Jersey, which on
a map of said New Public Road, made by Edlow
w. Harrison, Chief Engineer, on Ale in the
office of the Clerk of Chosen Freeholders of
said county Ca copy whereof is also on file in
Hudson County Registers office is known as
part of lot numbered sixty-nine 600 in block
numbered 2Ss1 bounded as follows:-Northerly
by Hoboken street Twenty C20I feet, Southerly
by land now or late of Elizabeth Barrett and
Mary Ann Barrett Twenty C90l feet. E~asterly by
Durham avenue Twenty-Five (25) feet and
Westerly by the Westerly side of the New Pub
he Road Twenty-Five (25) feet.
Also any rights Of the parties hereby notified
to lands in the streets in front Of the lanGs here
in described.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof ~ taking the same. and then
and there TO execute our duties under said aP-
pointment.
JAMES F. CRANDALL
WILLIAM LET'S,
CARRIE FINK.
JOHN A. McGRATH.
Counsel
Dated, October /, 1909
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
Unproductive burglary.

The grocery store of Herman Luis,
corner OF Clinton and Third streets. Ho.
boken, was forcibly entered last night
and though everything was upset the
proprietor, after examination, reported
nothing missing. The door was found
open by Officer KiDp, and on investiga-
ton was found to have been forced with
a Jimmy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
THE JERSEY CITY news MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1892

The membership roll book has 9Don It's
$50 names, and the average attendance at
Sunday school was 175.
One of the main ~fearurers Of the ami
versary was the presence OF 4 piano In the
church. This is the first time instru-
mental music has been used In the church.
Miss Il. Broaden rendered several solos
and choruses by the primary classes, aud
recitations by Misses Hudson, Dorit.
Vance and Freed: and a solo by Pastor
Houston concluded the exercises. which
were greatly enjoyed by everyone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation Of books for
home reading for the week ending Octo-
Der 20 was as follows:-GeneraI works, i;
philosophy, 10; religion, 81; sociology, "a;
philology. q; natural sciences, 102; useful
arts, IS; fine arts, 81; literature, 1S9; fic-
tion, 4,031; juvenile fiction. 1858: history.
101; biography, 10S; travels. 1871. Total.
$500.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations. Z. 636. Num-
Der of borrowers registered during the
week, 1917.
Total number Of registered borrowers,
ID. OBI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
JOHN A. McGRATH,
Counsel.
Datad. Octnhar IL 40.

Counsel.
Dated, October Is, issa.
IN H MATTER OFF Notice.
THE LAYING OUT,
OPENING. ETC. Of Section s.
E NEW PUBLIC
COUNTY OF HUD- D'0'A NO. i40O''s'.
son. Case No. 1871 B..
10 NiLiam P. Robinson.
lake notice that the subscribers, Commiss on
efS appointed under Chapter K of the
Laws OF 1888 for New Jersey, and the supple
ments taereto,t TO examine and appraise the land,
real estate and other property, TO be taken for
the iaylug out and opening of said road, and the
Damage to be done to the owner or owners
Lnereofi by taking the same and to do and per-
FORM such other duties as may be required by
SAID acts for that portion of said road. Known as
sectlon number five, which les between the
centre line of Newark avenue. Jersey City. and
tne centre line Of High Point avenue il the Town
OF West Hoboken. will meet on
MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF NO
VEMBER
next, at two O'Clock, the afternoon, at the Saw
lngs SANK Building, corner Newark snd " ashjpe-
ton streets, IN the City Of HoboSen. Nj. then and
there to examine and appraise the lands. real
estate ana other properly hereinafter described.
Of which you are the owner, or in which Won are
Interested aud which is to be talSen for said
that plot Of land in Jersey CITY. Hud-
son County; New Jersey, which, on a map of
rison. Chief Eng neer, OH file in the office Of the
clerk OF Chosen Freeholders of said county a
copy whereof is also on file in Hudson County
bered four "a in blosk numbered lso1sas
bounded as follows: -Norlherly by land now or
,ate OF Henry H, Lawrence twenty COZ feet
Henry Il. Lawrence twenty (2o5 feet mors ar
less; easterly BY the e~asterly side of the New
Public Road twenty three C2S) feet more Or less.
feet ml1re or less. ~
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified
70 lands in the streets in trout OF the lands uefx.
in described, s aoie
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same. and then
ana there to execute onr duties under sai,I Al.
po-ntment. sA1 ~
JAMES r. CRANDALL.
William LET'S.
GARRETT FINK.
JOHN A. McGRATH' - tsos 2
Counsel.
Dated October /, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

Tomorrow is the last dag of registra
ton Visit the polling place of your pre-
cinct and see that your nam aud address
are correctly entered on the lists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

At old engine house. Belmont avenue. Bounded
rs follows: Beginning at the intersection OF Com
muntpaw avenue and Monticello avenue, through
4 onticello avenue to Fairsiew avenue, through
Fairview avenue to West Side avenue, through
" est SIDE avenue to duncan avenue, through
Duncan avouue TO the centre line OF the Hacksa
sack River, ana on said line to Communfpaw ave-
nue. and Through Communipaw avenue 10 the
ulaea of hnpfnulnp