davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-18
ICE.

Order your pure clear Carson
River ice from Doctor Benton. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
ms j. M. BENTON.
Golden carries the largest and mos
complete stock of watches, diamonds
and jewelry on the Coast, and our
prices defy competition. m24
Notice to Hunters.
Positively no shooting allowed on
the Holstein ranch.
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
George Lamy, who is permanently
located here, is prepared to tune and
repair pianos. Satisfaction guaran-
eed.
Dog License Notice.
All persons owning dogs within the
City limits will please call at the
Sheriff's office and pay their dog tax
on or before July 1st, 1894. All
owners of dogs who may be delin-
quent after that date, will be prose-
cuted according to Ordinances rela-
tive to dogs.
VIM KINNEY,
City Marshall.
Dated June 10Th, 1894.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-18
Lost.

On the Warm Springs road a heavy
brown shawl. Finder will please
leave at this Office and receive a
ceive suitable reward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-18
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sar
francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir l 65
Mexican %
Gould & Curry 53
Best q Belcher %
Con. Cal. Va 2 50
Savage 81
Chollar "a
potosi 43
Hale q Norcross sc
Crown Point 80
Yellow Jacket 40
Kentuck 10
Belcher %
Confidence 20
Sierra Nevada 56
Bullion 10
Overman ii
Justice IL
Union Con 80
Alta Is
Challenge 80 %
Occidental &c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-18
BORN,

In Carson, July IA, 1894, to the wife
of L. G. Burt, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-18
Camping Outfits.

Camp stools, hammocks, wooden
plates, fishing tackle, loaded shells
(at 50 per 1907 and last-but not
least paper bound books, by good
authors, for light reading at 20 cents
apiece at Cagwin q Notewares.
Go to Golden's for your spectacIes,
eyeglasses and optical goods, and all
kinds of repairing at bottom prices.
MA
, 1894-09-15
1~uoemeiner proouftenmarFt.

6oG9enOe Qreiie wur6eu BEL srOBeern 4ar=
ten e~r3telt:
Mebl- lSorter gGei3eu (9otenD marer
ongeiebt I'll S3.15@3.40 III SGiieru pei6er
28ei5eu 8ateut So. 00@3.1 10; barter Q8ei3eu=
CBGdermebO S1.8O@2.0O in SGden; mei6er
Met5eu=( SGderme6D 81 .60@1.90; y&eo 9o9"
Sl.30@1.40 III SGdeu; &.intermetSen S2.4O@
2.55 IN 6ol3.
@og9en- Reiue 8erfaufe.
@eH- gut bis por6ii9li9 $40. 90.
Corn 8erfGufe ua6 9robe Dareu /:
9fo, 2, 554@-c.; go. 3, 544@55c; SO. 4,
534c.
@ els Ell - 8erfaufe uo6 Strobe
waret, go. 4 rot6er 48@-c.
.n s Til ; i a + 8 8 ei5eu- Seine Ser
tGufe.
@erte- 53@56Rc.
SAFER @ertGufe na3 grobe maren :
90. 2, 30@31}.
rener) 5intOtRg $5@5.1O; Slice SS.5O@8.75.
&leie- $13@13.25.
% bisfep- S1.33.
8utter- 8eite Creamery : @oare 24c:
CUTE 21@@33c; mittelmGBi9e 17@19c; 0airp,
bette, 20c; mittel9ute NIB quite 16@18c;
frtider Yadiu9=S toG 104@11c.
8Gie-9Oun9 2tmericau 9@9lc; G9meiz
5erfGle 13@14c, gimbur9er 64@7c.
@eflit9el- Spriu9 @6ideus 11@15c;
@Gnie $4,000 bas 6ueenb.
@ter- 134@14c per Oubeu0.
9 men 8eite Napies 81. 900;
mtttel9Ute 81 .80@1.85 nit Der MaI6ine gez
retni9te $1,35@1.40.
@rbfeu- 9etrodtete, sriiue, $4,000.
&0rtoelu- Stole 70@73c, bQs 8u=
bel. Garlp Ohio 68@73c baS 8ulbel.
@etbeIbeeren- 75c@1.10.
&epfel- so. 75@2.O 10 per Sap.
@ q ermeloneu S40@85 per
@a9gOu.
Metntraubeu- 14@16 per Gorb.
8truen-$ 1.4O@1.50 per 40 Bib. Rite=
9itrit0e- 65@7Oc per 20 @fo. BOG.
SdHoHe Ell = 1.25@1.50 per 8uu6.
Gttroueu- $4,000. so Sic Dor.
0ouig- gSeiBer Slice, IN Qfutoe ob9e.
tbeilt, 114@123c; ui6t 10 bell, 10@11c;
orltel 10-1O4c oas YfIno; ousgelaiieuer
5@6c.
@emiie- @eiBfruut, 75c@1.OO bic Gr.
Selerte -@-c. 0aS 0ubeuo 8eiBe 9tiibelt.
40c 00S 8ui6el; Stedriibeu % oas
SAP Wtoorriben 1O-15 bas OutenD; Sur
fen 100 per Sap; G9g Blant 1O@25c.
0oS SuB.; I31piebelu 81 .50@2.0O per TQB
&omate 30@50c Der Gorb; 8obnen, $1.OO
Der u SHlbel=SGf; SaBtOru, 5@7e per
QuBeIo.
&ol9- $50, 1, &c, go. ?, &c.
90 III terf A 43c, B 4c, GEL
8eiencorn- Quf Der 8abn, ,,Totr"
bis ,,@6oice", grimes 34@3&c; mittlereS, roth
ODER bloBfarbt9, 3@3tc; roub NIB 9rob, 20
&c; u@botce" grimes, 81 &orpet 8Hriteu,
33c; uGelfzmortiu9", grimes, 22@3c; roth
ooer 9eIb euOtge1oes, 2@3c.
, 1894-09-15
Gbtca9O, Is. September.
Nusw6rtioe nIdrfte.

S6IlBpreiie i'll g8ei3et utO Corn III anOes
relt StGOteu lpareu:
@ei5eu - gfe1p gorf: @eptember 57Bc;
0e5em6er 604c;- Otoi 65}c;- ct. 2Ouis,
September 1890; DECEMBER 53c. - 8ulutb
S%eptember 55&c; 0eSember 568c. Wtiltuez
opoliS: September 55&c; December 558c. -
Baltimore: Septenlber -@554c; 9e3ember
584c. - SoleOo: 8aar, 535c; December SIC.
- Wtillualltee: 8aar, 534c; 9eSember 554c.
Netroit Saar, 53c; December 56c.
Corn - Seem 0ort: September 624c;
0eSember 58gc; Wat $3.50. ct. 2ouis !:
Septeuber 544c 0e3ember 493c.-8altimore:
8a0r 582c. - September 5S4c.
, 1894-09-15

r9euti0es (5ermou) @al3", nGiHitli4eS @NrlSbaoer
6ol3", ODER pSmpropeo @orlSbaoer 9olt", uub inter
uielen anberen @e3eiGnungeu 81 ~Oerfaufeu iudeH, unter
Der @upreliuug, boB pbieie cbenio gut" ieIeH, ME Die
dbteH RrOOutte bon Carlsbad, pelde eirett aus ben
welt6eriibmteu Que0eu geponueu WerbsH.
Sje5 berubt uar ouf elmer S6uI9uug 6eS 8ubliturrs
os 9rDBereH @lroieuites pegeu, beH Der be~trefieuoe
Gambler al oc5eu 6GIi5uu9eH madt. SIT fiHftIi.
der @etn . gut mie ohter? Mir0e irgenN
Semano m~jIeutliG9 tauIt!tDen gDeju Sem uatirlIben
Gait Der Meben o~pr3ieGeu {? ggarum benu Ii5 bon bieleu
6Glaun8eu btnterfubreu Iofiea, Ipebtea neuu Die sc,
iuuObeit oC6et i'll 6ro0e foHtmt! @ie natirllbeu @ro,
BUTTE Der 0HeQeu BON 6arlsbab entDo:teu 8eItouot9eilc.
Die fituitlid) nIGt D~ergeitelt peroeu fbHuen. Geit Sabr,
%bnnberteH iuo bic @GIier BON Gerlsboo negeu ibrel
QetIrUtrtuu9 bel &roufbeiteu Der Sober, 9heren uuo oes
@tageus riibmltATt befonnt.
9aS dGte @arI8baOer SpruoeI=Sal8 miro brett ous
Der @pruoetqueae inter Der 9eittug Der @taotgemeinDe
gorl8bob 8e!Uouneu, unb bnrd beren @geuteu fir Die
@eretnigten Staateu, Die @t8uer & O{enbelIou Gonl,
PAM, gte>p Dort ~oertouft. Seoe TloIae Oes d9t impor.
tjrten @oiers unb GpruoeI.G oISes mug Obtges Gtabt.
te3eL lOloie Die uuteri4rift Der @9enten rGtsuer &
GtenOellon 60, 152-15+ 6rautlin Ctr, Nelu gorf.,
ali Der Gttfette baben. gu baben in alien ~gtpotbefeu.
Mon bite tic por 6dIf8Nu9en.
Ser GteStratD GartSbaS.
, 1894-09-15

Der Grbpr;n3 2eopolO bon Sienburgs
Strltet1 ldBt fir iNb uno bie ibrigen 9rtns
gen Die our9 bic 3eitungen gegangene
9toebribt bon Der 8erlobung nit Trdulein
PHun1an Our6 ben rJtbeiniiden Ruricr"
tate8orti3 fIr unbe9riin6et erflGren.
, 1894-09-15
6nder.
KohIen.
@ort Go6len, large egg -.
6etrodnete ;friibte un6 UiiRe.

APricots. 10 as IA
BIacEoerrles. ...............- e. .08 a .O9
RasPbeFrles. .,..... ............. 20 @ p
RaSInS-MuScatels 1898, 2 box. so a I25
London layer, 1898, y box. 80 a. lbs
Valencia, 1898, q pound &C.. 49,. .O5 @
Zante currantS, 1883, p pound 800. .03 % 10
Clitfon,, = pound .......... =. 70 q Is
Almonds, Ierragona, T. pound ..... - @ Is
bIIbertS, q pound ;............. - a ,O915
6faIlI nuts, q pound ............ - q .07
NApIe5 WaInutS, u pound. .......... - q IL
" Nlnlhgtoh peanuts, p pound &C.. - a .05
tennessee peanut4, white, q pound - a .G5
Tennessee peanuts, red, q pound. - a .O5
NlrSlnia peanuts, 2 pound 49,. sc. - a .054
Spanish shell peanuts, q pound. - @ .O7
PecanS, 2 pound. OF @ .IG
, 1894-09-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Statement Of the ROCKFORD INsUo
HHn""a ot"'OmVn' COMPANY of Rock
ford IN the State Of Illinois on the 31st day Of
December 1898: made to the Insurance Supertn.
tendent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital
amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement f Il ths MANHt t66TTfPSSNFF LIFE =
New York, in the State of New York. on the Bliss
day Of December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital paid up in cash s1,OO0,OOO.M
Assets.
, 1894-09-15
Kafee.
Gbee.

YOang Hyson, com, to fair so 6 OOPS
1g dyson, extra to choice. so q IS
~Gunpowder, com. to choice. .25 q go
Japan, extra to choice ...... 80 a 80
Japan, common. 30 q .29
Oolong, good to choice...... so a 80
Oolong, common............ .25 q .28
, 1894-09-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal 2tatnmort of the RELIANCETNSURANCE
s4hh""I OtoIVhlCht COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
she State Of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
Cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
cont OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-15
oFFTcGAG PUBLICATION

ANIMAL N9fnmAnf of the METROPOLITAN 7
I $3.50. 3'"tVhvn' INSURANCE COMPANY Of
NeW YORK, IN the State of New York, on the 3lst
day of December 1898: made to the TnsNra =
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois nnTsmanf
to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital paid up in cssh 1000 OOoa
Assets.
, 1894-09-15
WGrnnng q.

9aS 4}utIifum miro oOr &C.
miHeuloien 9dHolern ge'
novnt, bEe gembbuIt6es
@I0uberIaI3. ooer cine Wtt'
ie6uug BON gembbult6em
SeioIib=4ulner aIS u@orlsbo,
Der GaaIan. .GprubeI.SolA@
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18

- Die Sabresptriammluno be,
beuti@: rSmii@: satboIii@en llnteritat'
unssaeieQi@aft pom Minneiota. wel@'
am Dienita9 babier ibren NnfanS nabm'
uno 9eitern, 3ur 3eit no mir aur Bre0e
sinsen. nod in uouem @anse mar, ers
ireute ii9 elmer auBerorbentli1 9roBen
Setbeilisun9. Die eriten Delesaten
uno @dlte ba;u trafen bereits am Wons
tag Mittas. cine srSBere Mbtbeiluns
berielben ieoo@ erit NIT benz Mbenb3u9e
POM Often ber ein. Die Nesteren ,pur=
ben pom Depot aus nod Der Union
Sale ssleitet unb baielbit pom W.
8ruit, Dem prdibenten Der bieiiaen us:
tbeiluns Der @eieQi@aft be9rlBt unb
bur@ MaYor Sod I'M Namen Der Stabt
miQtommen sebeiBen. Na@oem nod
Sobn @iemen aus ct. Paul, praiibent
oes Staatsuerbanoes, einise paiienoe
@orte ais grwioeruns 9eipro&en,
wuroe bic @inquartiruns Der Dele9aten
uno @aite uorsenommen. Mit benz
TribSuse pom @elten am OienitaS
Mor9en nnb einem uon Mantato aus
abseianbten Spe3iatsuse traf Elm meite:
res 9roBes Contingent BON Oele9aten
uno 6eittbeilnebmern elm, bic mad Der
GdcilienbaQe escortirt muroem, pom mo
aus lie ii@ na9 tur;er gesraBun9 benz
bereits int 9lufiteuen be9riffeneu Teltums
,uQe anI6loGen. Der 1i6 burd bic
feltli@ sei@miidten 9auptitraBen her
Staot b~ewesenoe llmsus, ar weldem
ii@ sssen tauieno So%iepbsbraoer betbeis
listen, war elmer Der 9roBten uno impos
ianteiten, bic nod iemals in Stem ulm
fattfanb. Sieben Mu it, &apelen mar
i9ierten an Der Spite BET per i9ieoenen
Nbtbeilunsen. Na@ 8eenbisun9 bes
llmjuses fonb III Der tatbolii4en Rir@e
Elm Teit>@ ottesoienit itatt, in wel9em
0ater &0berl pon ct. Saul bic Teits
preoist belt. Na@mittass fanb cine
Direttoren Ser ammluns itatt. wab>
renb wel9er 3eit bic ibrisen @aite bic
Sta6t IN Museni@ein nabmen. Nbenos
sesen IL l1br trat Der Mantatoer Spez
cial3us NIT lber breibunoert 6eittbeil<
nebmer bic @ldreiie oil. @eltern fanb
bic %Weriammluu9 Der Dele9aten bes
Staatss0 erbanbes itatt, bic nod beim
S9luB I'M erer Tornen i'm @an9e mar.
Das nm Dientas Nbeno lit Der Union
Sale 81 @bren Der %auswGrti9en @dite
9e9ebene Concert uubEbeater mar auBers
oroentli3 fart be udt uno fano au9e>
meme Mnerfennunq.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
Sitter bcS MactabeeS.

Gin @taotstommanbeur ldreibt uns Dor
Qiucoln, 9tebr., ,pie fol9t. Nadoem mir on:
bere Mittel obne Griol9 bel bartnadisem 9u:
jtenauiGQen bel ,nlern beioen Glnber1 per:
iu6t batten, periu3teu mir Dr. Sings Jfeu'
Gntoeduns, NIB III smei Gosen 1pare'1 BIZ
&iaber selunb. gSir m04ten ni9t obne il
1ein, ba ,,ls bic griabrlnS 9elebrt,. boB il
BELT mo- anoere Mittel erfol9los ii,o. $
IS. Stepeus, @tate Com. - arum MD
bieles Mittel periu9en, lit es bod sarautir
unb iinb bod BrobeHaiden frei lit 3. W
0liens Mpotbete. @ewobnliae @robe 81
Gents lNb 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
8oItSp t=&n6pfe!

Gin bibi9es Soupenir nit ben g%tationalz
farben, ROTH =ueib=blau, nit ben sSnii9z
,,ieu peoples Party uno Equal Rights
to ALP. Oaielbe lit uon ber 0robe zines
10 Gents Stiides uno purbe pom Staats=
@entralcomitee autoriiirt. Ser Grtra9 fir
biele &u0pie fliebt III bet 9ampa9neiono nlb
bilbet bierourb cine feline 9ilie. Der Yreis
lit 10 Gents bas Stiid. Wau ieuoe bieien
Setro9 at u. g. Yearbslen, Noom Is, &o=
gers Blot, ct. Yau(, Mium., ODER menbe ii4
an Wm. 9ummel babier.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18

QiQa 4 TleiBner baben nebm III
rem 53miebe> uno Wa9nergd@aft an
gde BON Broabmap uno 4. Noroitrabe
elm &altbaus auftel1en laiien uno ball.
ten BON nun an 1tets frii@em Salt uno
Yfaiterbaare an 9ano. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
8iQta AZ p~erfaufett

iiub ie9s quite Mildtibe, brei 3jabri9e tra=
9enbe 9eifer, spei 2iGbri9e 9eifer, 5 beinabe
Elm eSabr alte EGlber Mmb 5 brei Mfonate alte
S9ueiue bel Nu9uit Sin emaMn
32) III Conn Wilforb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18

Dte bette TiIdbmtter ltets an 4anb. Der b59ite Dtarsts
preis rpiro fir yutter unb Gier IN Mustauid be3abIt.
Stauunsen gum llnterneuen Der pferbe betm geiddft.
geidaftsloeal IN Grieomauns altem Nlas:, ~sesenlber
benz linton 9otel.
Nem ltlu1. Winnefota.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
800 iunac &mmetnc

i'm Mlter Don 3uei bis iinf Monaten. pon
gutter @ace, barunter aus9esei@nete iun9e
;3u1teber mnbSauen iino 81 pertaufen bel
Mar &einbart
in Stem ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
Weme Mn5ei9en.
N6ht6ule-

CUR geiauisen Nn;eise, baB mir cine Nab=
i6ule an 1. Nouember er6inen merben. Oen
lluterri3t ertbeilen mir na6 benz Magic
Scale. Gin 3peiter Sermin' be9inat am 1.
Sanuar. @ir eriu9en na@sufrasem
6britttme 8ernot, =
sulte 8crnot.
80 500 Mimelota ctr. Glib.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
Meues @agnergei@dft.

Ser llnter3eid,,ete bat ,,eben benz S4mie,
be9el9aft pom ssSobn QiQa All BET @de po,t
8roa6map %u1b A. Norbfrabe- eine Wagner=
werfitatt erSffuet unb lit bereit, aIe int Ta9
einl9la9euben Nrbeiteu aui has Beite nn6
Dauerbafteite ansuferti9en. Das Teilen po,t
@asea wirb 5ur Specialitat Sema@t.
sos. 8Ietbner,
~ Nem ulm. Wtnn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
MuSbertQuf!

Musbertauf!
Cine 9iimftige @elegenbeit gum Grmer:
ben eines rentablen @ei4dfts.
ga i'd mid pom g,ei9aft 3uriid3u5ieben
miini@e. biete i3 bierm!t meinsn, aus Drpz
trumenten uIip. %beitebenbeu Warenuorratb
1T @an;em gum 9erfaui aus. Ser &Guz
fer tarn ben 2a6eu, NIT o6er obne @obuun9,
na9 8elieben ouf ldnsere 3eit renten, ooer
aud bas @runoei9entbum nebt @ebauoe
utter siinNiseu geoua9un9em %taufen. @s 1T
bieies cine CUTE @ele9enbeit fir eiae1 tii9tiz
9en Mauu NIT etmas Gapital li9 ein lobueNz
bes @eidait ;u be9riinben.
@eor9e Sacobs,
No. 223 Miruelota ct. g.
yfem ulru, Wtinu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
S6mteoe.0et@dtt.
8oue! @oue!. @pQe!

Der Undergraduate ma9t hermit bas Yub=
lltum NIB ipecieQ feline altem Runben auf=
merriam, bab er al Der Gde pom Minneiota
unb 2: Siibitrabe III Nem llm cine 0oue=
uno Wouenmaare,t= Nieberla9e er6ffuet bat,
1%po1elbit er iein eisne6 Sabr,tat III Blaufets,
Nlaleue, Strid9arn, Striimpfe unb WoIen=
Watte gum Wertauf uao III umtaul@ 9e9en
&obmoQe ltets an 9anb bat.
9. ~ arf9mer,
Nabrifamt pom @ouenmaaren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18

Sm bieier 6eilmetbooe iu@t pator
&netpp Don M0risbofen III Bayern bic
tbeilmeile in 0erselenbeit 9eratbenen
STATURE eilmittel unierer beuti@en nrab>
men mieberum eiu3ufabren. Gin Wert,
mel9es bieie 9eilnetbooe tlarle9t, TO-
pie freie Pampblete iinb bel Dem Inter
3ei4neten ieberaeit gu baben; aud bat
Der elbe bic NQeina9entur biele 6auss
m,ttel ibernommen.
And. j. Eckstein
SO pionier Drug Store.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
,3u bertaufen

iinb Is polanb China Gber, i'm Mlter pom 4
@odeu bis Z Wouaten 81 nieori9en Yreilen.
9ermann Pfaenber.
Stem llm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17
wis. starr would Not Marry Him.

William E. Stauffer boarded at No.
$50 Ocean avenue with Mrs. Collins. He
was a quiet young man of steady habits
When he left his boarding house on
Tuesday he told Mrs. Collins that Miss
Lois Starr, an intimate friend of his
from the West was going to Washing
ton and that he intended accompanying
her 1t appears that Miss Lois Starr is
the daughter of retired army officer of
Ashland, Ohio. Her home adJoins
Stauffer's. They have been engaged to
be married for the past three years.
The young lady came East a few weeks
ago to visit her brother, E. G. Starr, an
employe of the jersey City Packing
Company. He boards with Mrs. Schaef-
fer at No. $50 Jersey avenue.
On Sunday last Stauffer and Miss
Starr We're entertained at dinner by a
Miss Richards of EightyFourth street,
New York. Monday evening last a sur
prise party was given at Mrs. Schaef-
fers in Miss Starr's honor. At that
time Stauffer implored the young wom-
an to marry him but she. insisted upon
waiting year or two longer He be-
came respondent. She stated her inten-
ton of going to Washington, D. c., to
see friends before returning. to Ashland,
and Stauffer accompanied her. On the
way to Philadelphia he again begged her
to marry him. Her refusal is supposed
to have led to the attempt at suicide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17
HIS SERVANT, NOT HIS WIFE.
Henry vytGnebert Arrested for
Bigamy.


Henry Witnebert until recently
resident of Greenville, was arrested on
Monday evening by Constable Martin
and Justice of the Peace George F.
Vreeland, upon warrant issued by the
Justice, charging him with bigamy The
warrant was sworn out at the instance
of Witnebert's wife, who at present re-
sides on Woodlawn avenue. Some time
ago Witnebert left his wife and family,
and was afterwards arrested for non
support. At the trial shocking testi
mony, in which star boarder played a
prominent part. was brought out. Wit
nebert went to New York after desert
ing his wife, and made his residence
there His wife was informed that he
one of her children over to verify the
rumor Whether the rumor was veri-
fed or not she does not state in her
complaint.
Witnebert came to Greenville on Mon
day night to visit his son. and Con-
learning of his whereabouts, lay in wait
for him AS he was on his way home
he was arrested. Justice Vreeland COM
mitted him for trial, and he spent the
Yesterday morning he was taken to the
County Jail, where he is still confined
in default Of 81 900 bail. He appeared be-
fore Judge Hudspeth yesterday after
noon with August j. Schmidt, who was
to become his bondsman, but at the last
nl,omertt Schmidt changed his mind.
Witnebert was then returned to the jail
Witnebert denies the charge made by
his wife, and says that the woman his
wife alleges he married is ms servant
Mr. Wftnebert is well known in Green
vile, ard was connected with number
of secret societies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The arguments used by those who OPP
pose woman's entrance to public life
are in these days usually based ON the
line that woman is too sacred, her in
fiuence too pure and precious, to be
frfttered away in the soEdil quarreis anu
mean ambitions entailed by party poll
tics: that her presence has ever been
the magnet of the home; and that the
nation will be wisest and best that pre-
serves the sanctfty of its woTnanhood
and the influence of it's mothers. 1t is
precisely because l believe in the truth
of this argument that l maintain that
TO debar woman from any one single
right to exclude her from any preroga-
tive is to create for her not only a dis
ability by reason of her sex, but to build
up barrier that must ever effectually
hinder her widest influence. 1t is we'll
to talk of the mother guiding the son
in life but from the hour that the boy
understands that his mothers preroga-
tiyes end at the garden gate, that she
has no voice whatever in the moulding
of the nations laws that her precepts
at the hearthstone of government, there
.insidiously ereeps into the boys thought
a realization of the fact that his mother
is classified by the rulers of the land
with the lunatic and the idiot; and |
maintain that this discovery has done
more than sons are themselves aware
of to undermine the influence that is
deemed so precious, and yet which is
sedulously preserved for .'home consump-
tion't.only.-North American Review for
October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17
A CRAZY VISITOR.
Mrs. Let's Finds a Strange Woman
fn Her House.

Hattie Bender, pretty girl, 25 years
old, walked into "Dick" Let's house,
No. e32 Willow avenue, Hoboken, at
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
made herself comfortable. Her presence
was not known until Mrs. Let's chanc-
ed to go into her parlor and found the
strange woman there. Hattie commenc-
ed series of strange gesticulations and
began to cry Historically. She then
made dash, pushing Mrs. Let's aside,
and, running down stairs to the dining
room locked herself in a closet. She
screeched at top of her lungs and at
tracted the attention of Policeman Nc
Curdy He, with Policeman Wallace,
knocked the closet door in and found
the woman trying to climb through
window to scale the back fence. An
ambulance call was sent out, and it re-
quired the combined force of four men
to subdue the woman. She was of slight
build but fought like tigress. She
was put in a padded cell at Police Head
quarters, and DR.. Simon was called to
examine her. He pronounced her in
sane She said she had been deceived
by the man she was about to marry.
This morning she was sent to the Coun-
ty Jail, pending examination by DIR.
Converse. Hattie lives at Washington
and Ferry streets She has no parents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-17
BAPTIsTs IN CONVENTION.
Sixty-First Annual Meeting of the
North Union in Ezaekensack.

Special to the Jersey cay Nett1
HACKENSACK, Oct. II, 1S94.-The
North New Jersey Baptist Association
began it's sixty-frst annual meeting in
the Town Hall here today. The associa-
tion embraces every Baptist church in
Hudson county, except the North
Church of Jersey City. The First Bap-
tist Church of this city, of which the
Rev. D. D. Reed is pastor, will entertain
the delegates. The convention Will be IN
session two days.
The exercises began this morning at
ten o'clock with half hours devotion
al meeting led by the Rev. j. w.
Brougher Of Paterson At halfpaet past ten o3
Bloomfield preached an effective SER
mon. This was followed by the elec-
ton of officers, and the Committee of
arrangements made its report, in which
it extended hearty welcome to the
delegates. The report was read by DR..
c. F. Adams, President of the Board of
Trustees of the Hackensack Church.
Then the standing committees were
announced and report was received
from the Committee on application of
Churches.
At the afternoon session the Womans
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
met and was addressed by Miss Mary G.
Burdette of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. A. Fl.
Palmer of Orange, and Mrs. G. W..
White of Bayonne.
In accordance with a decision reached
last October, the association will be di-
yided this month OF the sixty-four
churches composing the union, twenty
one will go out and become part of the
newly formed Morris and Essex Asso-
ciaton, which will be made up of the
churches in Morris and Essex coun-
ties The new association will hold its
first convention in Livingston next week.