davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
WHATgS TIT:
NATIONAL WATCHMAN ?

WHAT is THE
NATIONAL WATCHMAN ?
1t is an SPACE, 4eolumn paper, DEVOTED eT-
clusiYely to the reform movement me only
purely economic journal published at WASH
tngton. 1t contains a complete record OF the
Acts of both Houses of Congress. 1T is
paper for Business Men, Lawyers, Professional
Men, Farmers, and Mechanics. 1t is fear
less, outspoken, brilliant sheet. Published
weekly. Subscription price, 5O cents per year.
OUR PREMIUM LIST.
To the person sending the largest list Of
yearly subscribers each week we viii give hne
Gents Open Face Watch, Stem-wind and set,
Solid Nickel Case, which wears white, and do
not rust fitted wash Celebrated Victor Jeweled
Movement, Compensation Balance; will keep
accurate time. Remember, no certain number
but the one sending the largest list each week.
In addition, we give the following pre-
miumS:
For z yearly subscrfbers-We give
one Peoples Party Badge, containing pict-
ures of Generals Weaver and Field, suitable
for watch-charm; or sent on receipt OF %
cents.
For 3 yearly subscriEoers-One copy
of Philosophy of Price, by n. A. Cumming.
1t is work on domestic currency and fully
explains the financial system now in vogue.
and points out the defects in it or sent on
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For g yearly SubScriE0erS-One copy
of Hon. Tom Watson's Campaign Book. 1t
sent on receipt of price, 81.
For 10 yearly SIabScribers-One copy
of Cummings History OF the Alliance and
Agricultural Digest.
For IS yearly sgabscribers-One copy
of Ancient LOwly, by c. Osborn Ward This
work is a complete history of the ancient
working people, giving the key to the failures
of the great nations of olden times, COM
mencng with the birth of Christ. 1t is a his
tory that all Christian people will find to be
of great assistance to them in the study OF
Christianity. Ministers, SUnlday-sCkoOl sup
erintendents and teachers will find it of great
value; or sent on receipt of price, $3.50.
For IS yearly subscrIbers-A fine
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For go yearly MISUNDERSTANDING
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edeS, and every remedy guaranteed to do
just what is claimed. This case will be given
scribers at so cents each; or sent on receipt
of price, SIS.
For 200 subscribers, one No. 5 Alliance Sewing
No. 4Alliance Sewing Machine price S22; for
800 subscribers, one No. 5 Alliance Sewing
Machine, price S25.
We sell the Alliance Sewing Machine on the
installment plan-Sl0 down and balance in
two equal payments. We pay all freight east
of Rocky Mountains. Address
NATIONAL WATCHMAN CO.,
Washington, D. G.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
To Brother AllianCom0n and Others.

On account of the low price of cottou we
have put down our machinery to correspond.
We can sell rebuilt gins-goOd as new-fOr 81 .0l
per saw. Gin Feeders and COndenseRe S.. co
per saw. We have in stock the sGulletT Van
Wrinkle, Hall, Pratt, Gate City, Whitney and
Winship.
We can furnish Feeders aud Condensers for
any make of gin, new or second hand. We
have some good rebuilt Engines-4 horse pow
or $4,000, horse power $4,000. horse power
$4,000, 10 horse power $4,000, &c, to any size
required. Saw Mills worth $500 for $780, those
worth $500 for $l25. Corn Mills worth $3.50 for
$3.50; those worth $3.50 for 800. Water Wheels
worth $500 for $780, Gin Saw Filters SIS to $25;
Gummers $40 to 80. Terracing Levels good
ones) S.. TheOdOlites So to s.. Sulky Com.
post Distributors $40.
We have also the best and cheapest Mill on
the market, for grinding corn and cob, peas,
cotton seed and table meal, for $50 You can
make fertilizer that costs $50 per ton for $l8
with this mill We send formula with MILL If
you want any kind of machinery or want ad-
vice as to the best kind or capacity, &C., write
US. We take machinery on commission and
repair at our own expense. Gin and engine
repairing done. Old gins made new for one
third the cost Of new ones.
CRAMER s. ABBOTT,
sos Marietta ST., Atlanta, Ga.
2. S. We have several 40 saw Gin outfits with
engine to pull them. and press for 500. 50
saws $780, 60 saws $500. so saws $780, We
sell swap or trade to suit customers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
"a PARLOR MATCH
The Ever Popular and Laughter
Provoking Play Well
Received.

Series No. 9 of "A Parlor Match, as
presented ut the Academy Of Music last
night by Evans Sc Hoey, Jersey City's
favorite comedians, seemed funnie thar
ever. The old saying that Good FUN
lasts forever is particularly true whe
applied to Evans g. Hoey's rendering Oh
"a Parlor Matcn." There is not. per-
haps, q theatre goer in this city who has
not seen Evans g. Hoey and en-
joyed the fun they provide.
This year new features nave
been introduced. From the time the
curtain rose, Charles Evans as l.. Nc
Corker, a book agent. and William Hoey.
as "Old Hoss,'' q collector for an auction
room, kept the audience IN laughter.
Miss Minnie French, VINO for years, mas
delighted audiences with her impersona-
ton of an Innocent Kid" did not appear
last night. owing to a sudden illness. Her
Dnrt was assumed by Miss Helen Doug
lass, who, by many, is considered equaliy
clever.
Mr. Hoey's latest topical songs THE
man Who Broke the Bank tat Monte
Carlo" and Mot the Only Oae." pro-
voked much laughter.
MIR. Evans also introduces new Iee-
lures, one Of which is what Will prooa-
bly, be seen at the Chicago fair. The en-
tire performance is laughter PROVOKING.
The Company is an excellent one, aud
the crowded house last night showed
that the interest in "A Parlor Match"
has not died out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
MARY IN BOOMERS.
Miss soper VIII Appear in Her New Garb
This Week.

Miss Mary Stuyvesant Soper, the young
woman of Lodi. N. j., who is known in
| Reroen County as the girl who wears the
| h~Ioorners.u has caused the arrest OF a
nnmber of persons who have t-resspassed on
| her fathers property, despite warning
| and public notices.
| Miss SOBER is q mem Der of DR.. Foote'S
| Hereditary Society In New York, and as
| serts that the objects of the society are to
| mate couples according to their COM
! nlexiou and Compartments. Miss Soper
| then showed her new spring costume TO a
| reporter.
First came the hat. THAT cost $685."
| she said. It is a silk frame. shaped ike a
| tortoise shell, covered with China silk and
| black lace, with thick roll of blue velvet
\ violets underneath, all around the hat,
| with O pyramids on top of royal purple,
| pinkfsh cast and heavily cord ea.
ssMv long shoe tops reach Just above
my knee and my skirts Will be about SIX
| inches above my ankle. You don't call
mat fmmodest, do you? My shoe tops
| are made Of lilac plum broadcloth. as are
| also nv kuickerbockers, which fall a lit
| tie below my knees and are rather roomv.
| Then there is the blouse OF the same
color. | will have fifteen buttons on my
blouse, silver gimlet head pattern, wnicn
wears ago. My father always adopted
| his own fashions. aud was a leader In that
line when in his prime. So you see
| where l get my ideas"
Miss Soper will wear her new costume
| on Wednesday tothe court. Sa 9 says
| she has received complimentary letters
from men in the United States and from
Europe upon the adoption OF the
.bloomer" costume.
Peter, John aud Eddie Vanderyleet are
| the three arrested for trespass. Miss
Soper claims that people walk all over
| the grounds. gaping in the windows;
rhat they destroy the bridges
| over the creek, steal meadow nay
and are otherwise annoying her. Mrs.
Patrick Pagan is also arrested because
her chickens committed . ~trespass. The
hearing is set down for Wednesday after
noon. Miss Soper is S feet 2 inches in
height and weighs ABOUT 1875 pounds. she
uses excellent language. 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
LUCAS CIRCLE CONCERT.
Entertaining Musicale by That Popular
Organizations.

Entertainin. Musicais by That Popular
Organization.
st. Lucas Circle gave a concert n
reception last evening at Woods Hail,
which proved a very hne aud agreeable
entertainment. Instrumental IN vocal
selections were excellently rendered, and
pretty tableaux were presented. The en-
tertalnment was opened by the Edeiweis
Musical Circle of New York. A. E.
Denner, c.. NJ. Schennermann and Y.
Eantertnasser. zithers; P. j. Keiser, vio-
lin; A. A. Kuriz, mandoline; G. Kristen,
guitar. and g. Beneke, mimic. George
Refill sang comic songs, Miss Ethel
DATE delivered u recitation, the Misses
Lena and Mamie Geiger rendered IA vocal
aud either solo aud Misses M. Ruge and
r. D-eutschmann% concluded The first part
with tableaux of pleasing home scenes,
rocking and tending the baby, etc.
the second part was devoted 70 the
rendering of Instrumental music by the
Royal Musical Circle, composed of g..
Breivogel, first tenor; II. A. Lenade. sec
opd tenor; F. Matthiesen, baritone; H.
W. Lang, basso: violin solo by Master M.
Krause, recitation by Miss Ethel Datz,
comic songs hy Master w. Hoffman n
Daily Brothers, and conclusion by the
Edelweis Musical Circle. A social re-
ception followed the entertainment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
STATE NOTES.

J. I. Lovett, the hortculturist, says that a
wild knocking bird last week visited the nur-
series at Little Silver, and RECALLED TIE place with
the first wild bird that he had seen in a long
while.
Herring are now caught in such immense
quantities in Barnegat Bay and The Manasquan
and shark Rivers that they are sold 10 farmers
for fertilizer.
1t is thought that the authorities of Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove and Neptune Township will
unite In a plan to erect a plant for the burning
of the garbage of those places. The cremat0ry
will cost about $1,000.
The Township Committee of EatontoWn has
purchased u tract of land OF seventeen acres,
with u home thereon, for $500. A hospital for
contagious diseases will De erected, and a
pauper burial ground laid out.
Samuel S. Moore, the retiring republican
postmaster at Elizabeth, was visited aI his
home on Wednesday night by all the employees
of the Office, headed by Postmaster Sheridan,
Mr.. Moore'S democratic successor. Ex-Assem-
blyman Foster NJ. Voorhees, also accompanied
them and presented to ex-Postmaster Moore a
handsome gold watch and chain, the gift of his
former associates.
In q graveyard at West Long Branch is a slab
erected over the grave of Adrsin Petit, once AZ
steward for Rev. William Renshaw. of London.
England. Petit died AUGUST 3. 11s6. The slap
bears the following Inscription: ssTravelers. ye
owners of land. pray do not disturb the ashes
OF q faithful aud Industrious good stewart and
may we all deserve to be as much trusted aud
beloved Is he has bean during his life upon
earth, =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
T Il AULING BURIED.

In the presence OF a congregation that filled
the wooden ediace to overlooking. the last
religious rites were said over the remains of
Father Auselin Auling in St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church i'll HoboKen yesterday. The
ceremony was unusually sad and impressive.
Since Saturday the body of the dead priest has
rested in a casket on a catafalqde in the middle
aisle of the church. Here il has been visited by
hundreds OF people, Professionals as well as
Catholics.
The services began at niue O'Clock. Inside the
altar railing and in the front pews were clergy
men from all parts Of the State. Several Sisters
of Charity were also present. Among the v isit-
ing ~clergymen were noticed the Rev. Father
Francis Lehner formerly Of ST. Joseph's parish,
but now of Trenton; Father Dominick of Tren-
ton, Father Leo of Boonton, Father Corrigan of
the Church of Our Lady Of Grace, Father Nc
Laughlin of st. Lucy's Church, Jersey City;
Father Dominica, st. Francis Italian Church;
Father Corr Of St. Bridgets Church, Jersey
City, and Father Killeen.
Father Francis, provincial Of the Passionist
Order of the Monastry, was celebrant of the
mass. Father Dominick was subdeacop. The
eulogy was delivered by Father Aloysius of the
Monasrry. The pail bearers were:-Sheriff
Stanton, Police Commissioner Hayden, John
Hunter, John Powers, Benjamin Carroll, John
Haggerty and John Condor.
The casket was placed 10 a hearse in waiting
and driven to the West Shore depot. There it
was placed in a special car and taken to SYRIA
cuse where the body was inferred today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
ENDEAYoEERs' EXCURSIONS.

Arrangements for Their Reception at the
Chicago Fair.
The Christian Endeavor and the Kings
Daughters and Sons will make a excur-
sion to the Chicago Fair, and will have
their headquarters in Chicago during the
Fair. at the Hotel Endeavor, which is
beautifully located on the shore of Lake
Michigan, within ten minut es walk OF
the Fair Grounds. W. H. Childs, of New
York. will act as Eastern Excursion
Agent, and is arranging a series OF eleven
excursions, for the members OF these or
gaufzations and their friends. These ex-
cursions will start from New York City.
but convenient connections will be ar
ranged from Boston and all New Eng
land points. Mr.. Childs. formerly OF
Manchester, Connecticut, was for several
years Vice President OF the Connecticut
State Christian Endeavor Union. and had
charge OF their excursions 10 Chicago, 81.
Louis and Minneapolis.
These excursions to the Chicago Fan
will be 7rst-clsss in every respect, ana al
moderate prices. Circulars aud full III.
formation will be furnished by W: II.
Chtlds. No. 8 Harrison street, New YORK
Cjfv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
OUTRAGEOUS MR.. BYRNB..
The Puritan Baseball Dia-
mond Ruined By His
Garbage Dumping.

When Contractor Henry Byrne secured
permission from Chief Murphy and
Health Inspector Benjamin TO dump
garbage in the vacant lots in Greenviile,
he expected that he would experience no
further trouble over the matter. He
scored q victory over the Fifth precinct
police and his employees started in to
collect the garbage from the streets. He
felt SO clipper over his victory that he
decided to open a new dumping ground
and selected the lots at the foot of Dam
forth avenue for this purpose and all last
week his employees dumped the refuse
matter there. Upon these lots was a
well kept baseball diamond which had
been put there by the Puritan Athletic
Club and on Saturday last when the
members journeyed to the grounds TO
play the first game OF the season they
found their beautiful diamond covered
with ashes, tin q paper aud rubbish.
The club leased the grounds from the
owners, Messrs. Detwiller and Lillien-
dahl, and when the members looked upon
the wide expanse of garbage they gave
vent to eptthets which would not look
we'll in print. They had spent consider
able money In putting the grounds in
presentable condition aud their indigna-
tion knew no bounds.
10 PUNISH IhE OUI6AGE.
Some members suggested that a war
warrant be sworn out for Byrne's arrest
while others wanted to go in search Of
the offending contractor aud cowhide
him; but as iG was growing late u The
opposing team was ready to Degln the
game, the members decided to let the
matter rest for awhile. After the game
the men bers again discussed the matter,
and finally decided to let il rest Until this
evening when Il meeting, to decide on a
plan OF action, will be held at the club
rooms on Neptune avenue. The members
will complain to the police, n il Mr..
Byrne still continues to unload garbage
on their ball ground they say they Will
take tile law into their own hands and
teach his employees u point or two in the
manly art.
RESIDENTS S~YMPATHIZE.
One indignant member SAID last night:
81 will go down to the grounds tomorrow
and il | find anyone dumping garbage on
our grounds | will reacn him q lesson.
Mr.. Byrne has been having everything his
own way and it is about time that he be
notified that he. by no means. holds a
mortgage on the vacant lots of Green
vile. We can secure N aid from the
Fifth precinct police as Captain Nugent
has received orders from Headquarters
not to modest Byrne's men, but we will
by no means perm it him to walk over Us.
Ii necessary we will arm ourselves with
firearms aud protect u diamond. w e
nave rights which must be respected"
That the members are determined to
stop Mr.. BYrne is evident. The residents
of Greenville sympathize with the ball
players and hope they will bring Byrne
to Time. The club laid out the baseball
ground at considerable expense, and
whenever a game was In progress the
residents of Greenville all locked there to
see the sport. But now the once heauti-
full diamond is but q public dumping
ground aud the bail players are sad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
1.-THE PLANTERS WIFE,"

Harry Lacy Greeted By q Big Audiences
at the Opera House.
A full house greeted Harry Lacy and
his excellent company In that popular
drama. "The Planters Wife," at the
New Opera House last night. The scene
of the play is laid in the sunny South,
but this story is so we'll known that 1T Is
unnecessary to repeat it. Mr.. Lacy, VINO
PLAYS the part of Albert Graham, Il Con-
federate colonel, as usual made a strong
impression. His portrayal OF the charac-
ter won for him much applause. MISS
Elizabeth Garth, who played 1ne Ioie y,
Edith Gray, the planters Wife" IS a
clever aud accomplished actress. She
filled her part in an excellent. manner,
and merited the applause she
received. Harold Hartsell, as Harry
Livingston, makes an excellenl
villain. Charles e. Lothian as Simeon
Since, an embryo author. who Is Writ
ing up the history of the war" kept Inc
audience in roars of laughter. as he at
tempted to . to Angie Gordon, the
idol of his heart. The part of Arthur
Blake was we'll played by Mr. Walter
Walker. The full cast. as folows:-
Miss Elizabeth Garth.
Dora Graham, a Southern heiress,
MISS Louise Ingersoll.
Angie Gordon, too young to have a beaux,
Miss Julia Ring.
Aunt Susan, Angles Mother. Miss Marie Acosta.
~ Mr.. Walter Walker.
Harry Livingston, the treacheroqs friend,
MIR. Harold Hartsel.
Simeon Simco,a an embryo author,
Mr.. Charles E. Lothian.
Uncle Joe, always lived in the family,
Mr.. Mort McKim
John Walters, an important witness,
Mr.. Charles Hunt.
Colonel Albert Graham......,..Mr. Harry Lacy.
the Planters Wife, will continue all
the week, with the usual matlhees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09

year to acquire homes and has lent $1,000 on
first bond and mortgage, besides making tenn
porary loans to members amounting TO about
$500 more. The receipts for the year from All
sources amounted d. to 81, 1903 This association
has the most approved features, such as the
payment Of premiums by monthly instaiim aenis
Man and shares can be issued at any time
and bear interest and share IN pS Iotss
tion The organization for the election of
officers for the ensuing year will take place on
Nav % at eight z. NJ. at the above meeting
Mace of the association. Those desiring to in
vestigaue the admirable features OF this asso-
citation and take shares in the same and all the
members of the association are cordially in
vited to attend aud participate In the meeting.
the annual meeting Of the Equitable Building
and Loan Association was TO have been held at
Smiths, No. SIS Montgomery street, last night;
but not having a quorum present, the election or
officers was postponed for two weeks. Dues
were received for 100 shares in the new series,
and the total receipts were S5S2.50.
There will be q sale of money at the meeting
of The CommercIal Building and Loan Assocla-
tion which is to be held at Loan Hall on Thurs
day evening, May II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
PROMISING REHEARSAL.

Success Almost Assured of the Produce
tion of the Cantata of Esther"
From present appearances the produc-
ii on of the ~cantara, ESTHER, the Beauti-
ful Queen" at the Simpson M E. Church,
will be crowded with success. About
one hundred of the, young ladies' and
gentlemen from the various churches on
the Heights interested in the production
of the cantata. gathered at the Simpson
NJ. E. Church last evening. aud. under
the direction Of Professor Campbell, held
the first rehearsal.
The rehearsal gave great promise, and
the Professor expects to make IL. with
the cooperation of all tue churches. the
prandest concert held in any church III
this city thus far. TIE enrolment closes
next Monday evening. The EoWortb
League Of the churches has taken II hearty
interest in the affair. and desires To have
all singers of any church enrolled. =.
The rehearsal nights next week will
be Monday, Tuesday Thursday, be-
ginning at eight O'Clock. The concert
will be given on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings. May 81. June l
and 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09
Those Funny Policy Raids.

There is something queer about
these variegated raids which are being
made on the gambling classes. Super
intendent Christie Smith first of all
gathers in a lot of policy dealers
carefully selected. This is all right,
SO far as it goes. The only wonder is
that he has not raided them months
ago; the only wonder is that he does
not raid the rest of them. This is
queer point number one.
In the second place, Mr.. Winfield
sends one of his officers to raid q
negro gambling den. Superintend-
ent Christie Smith simply refuses to
lock up Mr.. Winfeld's prisoners.
Why3
What does all this furry mean?
Who is being ''called down"2 Why
the determinations? Why were not
MI. Winfeld's captures held for him?
What does it all mean2 Where does
the political joker in it all come in?
Mayor Wanser might take a hand.
Suppose he were to insist on the other
policy shops being raided too2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-09

ST am q boiler maker with W. & A
Fletcher Co. N. River Iron Works, this city,
and at my business / contracted rheuma-
tism so that I became a very great sufferer.
I got SO bad that was really an s-Talidi
HELPLESS. could not move hands or feet,
was unable to dress or undress myself. /
had to have help to turn myself in bed. /
did not work for four months, and was in a
hospital for a long time. / spent a great
deal of money without benefit. / asked
the doctors if they could cure me, and they
said they could not. One day a friend adj
vised me to take a bottle Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. When / had taken one bottle, |
could get up, stand on my feet and walk