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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19


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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

old papers for sale 1t the Oisp@'cn
ofIice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
OF THE WORLD"

HAVE VEyruREp on expenditure of many thousands OF dol
lars to gather together and reproduce the
the work of the greatest artists of modern times and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
OUR STATE CONVENTION.

In another column will be found the call
of the State Central Commute for the State
Convention of the Peoples party of Mime
sofa. The committee went straight ahead.
Gin the middle Of the road" and there is
no doubt the convention, in the same spirit
will nominate their own ticket without
fusion with any
This convention will be the greatest and
most important ever held in this state. 1t
will name the winning ticket. Our advces
from all parts are that the hard times are
making converts for us by the thousand,
every day and hour. The principles of the
Omaha platform are becoming constantly
more popular. There is no more talk about
calamity howlers.' The people are all
"howllng' together now; and no one has
the soup in bunch.
Let us call the attention Of our friends
to the following item Of news:
ANDERSON, Ind, April 26-The Popu-
lists of this county, including Leroy Tenn
pleton, candidate for governor in 1892. are
at the head Of a movement to have all
delegates go overland in buggies and wag-
ons to the state convention, which will be
held in Indianapolis about May o. The
movement has been kept very quiet. Let
tiers have been sent out to all of the county
central committees, asking them to interest
their delegates in the scheme They pro-
pose to start three or four days ahead of
time and allow time to stop and make
speeches. AS they gradually draw near to
Indianapolis they will form into platoons
Many of the counties have been heard from
and every one is in favor of the scheme
1t is safe to also predict that Leroy Tenn
pleton will again be nominated for gov
ernor.
Why would this not be a good plan for
the Peoples party Of Minnesota to initiate?
It would certainly work well for the Pop
ulists living within 100 or $50 miles Of Min
neapolis. Arrangements will be made for
cheap stabling; and farmers could bring
their own feed with them. They could
gather at certain points, and have one or
this state is energy and courage. We have
two speakers with each troop, and hold
meetings every night "a Ia COxey." Why
not? All that Is needed to revolutionize
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
got the facts and the arguments and the
conditions to give victory.


The Two Old Parties Exactly Alike
1t begins to look as though the DEM
ocratic party wanted protection about as
badly as the Republicans.-Martin County
Sentinel.
That's it exactly Both old parties are
in it for Doodle. Both are anxiously rob-
bling the people. Even the Sentinel admits
1t. Never before was more truth told in so
few words by the Sentinel For Gods sake,
Frank. why did you let the cat out of the
bag? Don't you know that hundreds of
your readers consider the Democrats
party of freetraders? And don't you know
that it is the interest of your party to
keep them thinking so? Don't you know
that hundreds of your readers poor ignor-
ant deluded creatures) actually believe it's
the free trade Democrats that are caus-
ing these terrible hard times? Don't you
know that hundreds of them think it's free
trade 81 under the Democrats that is
running the country? Why don't you keep
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

them thinking 50? Don't you know that If
they tiey fin nd out the At5Dth they will quit
voting the Republi ticket? Aren't you
AFRAID that Washbl M Davis, Lind. Knute
Nelson, and the g4e4 will pound you on
the back for givinB his gang awayl He
careful how you ~ BE the truth or thu
drivellng press ov4 be state will again
roast you as they I'D on your silver edi-
torials But roast dbr$Ino roast. keep on
telling the truth, Frank, and the people
may yet want you to represent them in
congress, and it would please us well to
see you there instead Of the reelection of
that nonentity of professor (?-The Buzz
Saw.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
How Shall We Elect COngressmen in
Minnesota This Yenr4 Shall Old
Party Lines He Broken lin

LAKE BENTON, Minn April 7. 1894.
Editor Representative:-In your issue Of
March 49, speaking of the resolution adopted
at the free silver conference at Des Moines
Iowa, you say: 1.-THE meaning of these
resolutions is that where the PEOPLES Party
controls congressional district the Peo-
pies Party will represent the cause of free
silver. But where there is no PEOPLES
Party or where it is in hopeless minority
then the voters invited to drop the old
parties and come together and organize
an Independent movement and elect a con-
gresham that is devoted to the cause of
silver Anu again: I'm this way we can
carry every congressional district in Min
nesota."
Is The Representative trying to kill the
Peoples Party by switching it off on the
silver issue? Do you want to let every
man into our councils who believes in free
silver, regardless of his ideas on other
ana more important issues? Must we sur
render our position finance, land and
transportation, to the one idea of silver?
Must we throw away our identity as
party, surrender all our gains of the last
Two years, and make our party an object
81 contempt, that free silver Democrat or
Aepuphcan may be elected to congress?
And suppose such a course should be fol-
lowed out in this country. and a free silver
congress elected. After they had passed a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
THE NEW COMMONWEALTH.

The Great reform paper Of New York
1t stands for cooperation for private inter
ests and nationalism for public interests
One dollar year. Sample copies free. AID.
dress the editor, IMOGENE C. FALES,
705 Macon st., Brooklyn, N. Y
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

The State Prison Board are very DESTROYS to make
the manufacture of Binding Irvine complete success
With this end in view they have resolved that the
price of the twne on board cars at Saltwater, shall
not exceed seven cents per pound, and that there
shipment is for one hundred pounds or for
a car load. But in case of small orders, we would
expect every the cash to accompany the ORDER
where loads are ordered the terms would be the
subject of negotiation in ADVANCE as stated below.
While the law does not recognize any mutual farm
ers society in work, are nevertheless anxious
to avail ourselves of the great machinery of
the State Farmers Alliance; and we would sug-
gest that in every county where the Alliance has a
following they should meet at an early date and
some responsible person of means and good
business reputation and send his name and postoice
address to the undersigned, and would correspond
erty, ship it to irresponsible persons but
willing to sell three or four months time
after harvest without interest, but we would
want to know that it would be certainly paid
for. This could be done by the county agent ad-
vancing the money by sending notes of farmers
endorsed by the nearest bank good amerchantable
paper; by giving any other security pf salts
factory nature Farmers in given neighBorhood could
make joint notes and borrow money on thep; or they
could have such certified as good b. the local
bank and also certified by the county agent that the
good, reliable farmers We are willing to do
anything consistently with the safety of the
States property.
HENRY WOLFER,
VAo-Iox
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

free-coinage bill, what then? They would
not be united on any other reform measure
and as consequence we would have to
commence at the bottom again, the slow
work of building up new party.
Let The Representative explain.
Yours for middle of the road plat
form. c. v. METCALF.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
THE GOLDEN
~ BOTTLE
BY HON. IGNATIUS
DONNELLY


ethoughtv
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PRICE: Paper, Cents; Cloth, $.25.
REPRESENTATIVE,
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receipt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
TRUSTEE VOLPE DISCHARGED.
Shows Jnd@e Potts He Paid Father
Sch0ener,A AsafRtant.

Trustee Simon volpe, of the Holy Rosary
Italian Church on Sixth street, who was arrest
ed for using abusive language to Father Schoe-
ner at a recent church festival, at which the
Father refused to celebrate mass unless paid
in advance. was given a final hearing before
Justice Potts this morning. Father Schooner
testified that he had frequently celebrated mass
with the understanding that it would be paid
tor later, but that the money had never beer
Forthcoming. On the occasion in question he
refused to proceed unless paid, and alleges that
Voipe swore at him.
Counsellor Archibald, on behalf of Volpe,
showed that the trouble was the result of a
misunderstanding, Volpe having paid Father
schoener's assistant. The prisoner was dis
charged. The difficulty is to be adjusted by
the trustees of the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
AS BAD As NEW YORK.
Information About Newark
Givea the Women's Home
Missionary Society.

The afternoon session of the annual
meeting {of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society held in the Central
Church of Newark, opened with de-
votional Exercises led by S. T. Ellis of
Newark.
After the Introduction of Miss Wood
suff, who represented the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, the minutes
of the morning session were read and
the society Immediately proceeded to the
election of officers for the ensuing year,
The Nominating Committee presented
the following names for the considera-
ton of the society, and all were elected
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. w. ID.
Drake, Jersey City; Recording Secretary,
Miss Phoebe Conklin. Basking Ridge;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. ]. Bos-
well, Orange; Treasurer, Miss Ruth Pru-
den, Newark; Supply Secretary, Miss
Linda B. Fitzgerald; delegate to the Ma
tional Conference, Mrs. w. p. Drake;
alternate, Miss Phoebe Conklin; Secre-
tary of Districts, Newark. Miss Blaine;
Jersey City, Mrs. Beach; Paterson, Mrs.
Doane; Elizabeth, Miss Isabella Miller.
Favorable reports were turned in from
the Women's Home Missionary Read
ing circle, and badges were distributed
to those who had completed the course
of reading in a highly favorable man
ner. Miss Florence Hawks then made a
INV NSiy liz 49, w.
very well received by the audience.
'"The Question Box" was one of the
chief features of the programme, being
III charge of Mrs. May Leonard Wells.
Every question was ably n satisfac-
torily answered.
The evening session was opened with
devotional service, led by Mrs. o. NJ.
Fitzgerald. The report OF local work OF
the mission, presented by Miss Phoebe
Conkling, showed hat much good had
been accomplished and great progress
made by the members of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society in this city
during the past year.
Mrs. j. F.. Willing spoke of the evils of
the opium joints in New York City and
the degradation that overlook young
girls who allowed themselves to be en-
tiecd into them. She said:-"What is
true of the evile of New York is also
true of Newark.
Your beautiful State has the overflow
of the wealth of New York. 1t has also
the overflow of its vice.
QUEER DISCOVERIES.
I'm exploring the low beer dives in
New York the police recently found sew
enty-five men and women and one small
babe living in three small rooms. The
land. The men were allowed to sc free,
as the police said, because 1T was too
near election time and they were needed
at the polls. There is not much differ
ence in such matters between you own
city and New York; they are not far
apart
Aims giving is not going to reform
or elevate the poor or the fallen. Pro
miscuous money giving only ~engenders
and promotes pauperism.
Much noble work is being done by
the Woman's Home Missionary Society.
The late John B. Cough, who had many
opportunities of knowing, said that this
for suffering HUMANITY ar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20

ing style will be seen to its greatest advan'
tage in describing the Land o. Cakes.
spiritual Disease will be the Rev. DIR
Warren's topic in st. Mary's Church tomor
row evening, and the eloquent rector will
make his sermon intensely interesting.
st. Johns Church is nearly finished, and
on the last Sunday of the month will be
reopened. Rector Stoddard is making prepa-
rations for a grand service, at which the
ladies of the choir will appear in all the
glories of the cap and gown.
Reformed.
On Tuesday evening next there will be
a literary and musical entertainment and
basket sociable in South Bergen Reformed
Church, directed by Sunday School Glass
No. IA. The celebrated dramatic artist, j.
Leslie Gossin, will appear; also Messrs. G.
Rapp and II. Harbeck, banjo players. Each
lady will bring a lunch sufficient for two
persons. The lady will place her card on
1ehe inside of the package. Directly after
the entertainment each lunch will be sold
ct auction to the highest bidder. and the
purchaser will find a lady'S card on the in
side of the package and will be expected to
lunch with said slady. Amusing games will
be played and a good social time will be
had at a trifling EXPENSE.
Baptfst.
The services tomorrow night at the First
Baptist Church, en- Grove street. near Mer-
Ger. will be Of Special interest. At the re-
quest of the Christian Endeavor Society, the
RuotOlp LAtA Z 1AitSs %SA2sN 49, $3.50 -
an address on Christian Endeavor Work.
subject will be, Essentials to a Pros
sperous and Efficient Christian Endeavor So
ciety.' There will also be lively singing.
The Rev. d. j. Ellison, pastor of Bergen
Baptist Church, announces a special service
tomorrow in his church in aid of the New
man Rescue Mission. Addresses from we'll
known men will be delivered.
Other Churches.
The Rev. J. L. Scudder tomorrow, in the
Tabernacle, will resume his sermons to
young people by an address on Living Be-
yond Your Means"
In the First Universalist Church tomorrow
the Rev. C. H. Vail will address his congre-
CATION on practical Christianity 1t is a
source of congratulation that the eloquent
pastor is building up a strong church. The
congregation is increasing in numbers and
a revival of church life has begun.
". WI. G.. A.
Tomorrow afternoon a meeting will be
held in the association building at 4 o'clock
Some of the members Of the Bible Training
Glass will lead the meeting. Good lively sing
'inyi All men are cordially welcome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
MUSICAL MATTERS.

On Sunday next a TIE Dean by Will
lard, for mems voices, inc an anthem,
arranged by Rossini, will be the prom
Reformed Church.. Miss Bessie Clay and
Mr.. j. William Macy will be the soloists
at the offertory. Last Sunday the rem
q Rsdegm Of H Iipath. ! b KR M"yte That ser My
Turner of Brooklyn was much admired,
and this gifted young singer has been
secured for further service next month.
The evening of Thursday, November
has been fxed upon as the date of the
concert to be given at the Park Re
formed Church by the Park Choral
Union. Some years ago this organiza-
city. 1t Will be heard again with new
voices and will be aided by singers from
over the river. Calleott's Fri King"
Bishops Good Night" Wagner's "Bri-
airs will be sung. The inimitable buffo
base, j.. Williams Macy will have a
prominent place on the programme. both
in humorous ~recitals and in vocal Sc
l~ections. Miss Bessie Clay, mezzo-so-
prano; Master BERTHE Turner, soprano
5oloist of Grace Church, Brooklyn; Mr..
W. Robitsek, tenor, and Mr.. Henry
list of solo singers on this brilliant &C.
casion, in addition to Walter McGrandle,
one of our most prominent young vio-
linists.
In aid of the Organ fund of South
Bergen Reformed Church a concert will
be given on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der Is, at which these artists will be
present.
Miss Anna Park, cornet and either;
Mrs. Moritz E. Schwartz, soprano Mrs,
Firth Wood, elocutionist; Mr.. Moritz u.
Schwarz, organist, Grace Church, Jersey
city; MI. Firth Wood, elocutionist, and
Mr.. John G. Gillies, enor.
A special musical service will be held
at Emory NJ. E.. Church tomorrow night.
Al the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening, DR.. .Pearce will play
the following selections on the organ,
Excerpts, Power of Sound" Spohr.
Praeludium, Bach.
Phapsodie E~spagnole, Liszt-Pearce.
Sente. (No.1 op. $50 Chopin.
S~pinnlied, MehdelsSohn.
Bagatelle, Beethoven.
Miss Katrina Green will sing MY
Lord and My Redeemer," by Dudley
Buck. DR.. Herr will give a prelude on
oliver Wendell Holmes and preach on
THE Lords Prayer"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
AM
ssSIayes of Cold, at the New Academy
of Music.


Slaves of Gold." the great melo-
dramatic success of the present season
will be seen at the Academy for one
week, commencing Monday evening;
The stage settings are magnificent anG
the cast is a brilliant one. At the head
of the latter are Elmer Grandin, a sue
c~essful character actor, andiEva Mount,
ford, for several seasons a successful
star. The successive scenes represent
a shipping office in Hull, England, with
the wharVes and shipping in the dist
ance; office of a mining superintendent,
with entrance to mines In view; a semi
tropical set with long rows of apple
trees in full bloom. The scent of the
blossoms is carried out to the au-
dience. The interior or a mine in full.
operation. In this setting semi earth
Quake and fire effects are introduced.
Marvellous Doings al the Bon Ton.
The Bon Ton next week offers the
strongest bill yet given in this pretty
little play house. Press Eldridge, who
calls himself the commander-in-chief OF
the army of fun, returns for one week
only. Press Eldridge will have a budget
of new songs and funny sayings, and
will appear twice each day about 4:3C
and 1890. Eva Vincent, direct from Lon
do music halls. makes her first appear
ance in America at the Bon Ton next
week and does a most wonderful act,
known as the International musical
Travato." Another strong feature fol
next week is Asearte, who is also new to
Jersey City. Astarte is nothing more
than a young woman, who. without
any visible means of support, walks in
the air. turning s~omersaults, walks on
the ceiling does a Spanish dance,
changes her costumes all in full view
of the audience in space which is at the
same time mystifying and a wonderful
novelty. Among others are Dashaway
and Moulton, the worlds greatest cham
pion triple bar performers; the great
novelty act, Mclean and Hall, doing
the most remarkable change act before
the public, and a host of others.
May Howard,s Burlesquers at the
Hoboken Theatre.
The patrons of the Hoboken Theatre
will be pleased to learn that the man
agement has succeeded in engaging the
services of the s%prightly May Howard
and her beyy of beautiful and talented
artists, who will open there on Monday
night for a weeks stay. The curtain
rises on a splendid scene, which forms
the background for a screaming com
edietta, entitled cigarettes" written by
Harry Morris. Foremost in the galaxy
Is queenly-May Howard herself, who is
ably econded by Polly ~Batcheller, this
Great Bellman, Mile. Carverette and the
rest Of the company. A noteworthy
feature in this enjoyable laugh maker il
the fact that there are five distinct ano
entire changes of costume by the ladies.
which have all been designed and pro-
duced by the versatile May Howard her
self while in Paris, always noted for
her talent in this direction, but this
time even outdoing her former success
full efforts.
In the olio a very strong bill is pre-
Sonfa6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
CHANCERY T

The interminable litigation between the
National Docks Storage, Company and
as to the tunnelling under of the latter
company's tracks at Railroad avenue,
was resumed before Chancellor McGill
in Chancery Chambers yesterday. The
gum was upon certain legal techni-
~calitics in the injunction suit now pend
ing to enjein the PR. r. Co. from in
terfering with the building of the Docks
Connecting Railroad.
Testimony Was begun yesterday In
Chancery Chambers before Vice Chan.
eallor Bird In the case CT John w. Conk-
lin, arairst Eliza Conklin of Bergen
right on a certain piece Of property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

According 10 Mr.. George H. Lincks. the
very active and capable leader Of tine En-
worth League, the themes for tomorrow's de-
votional exercises and the leaders are:-'The
Resurrection and the Resurrection Life" Mon
roe Memorial Chapter, Bayonne,3 Miss Jennie
Diamond; Centenary Chapter. Mr.. r. NJ.
Hooper; Andrew Foote Chapter, Emory Church,
Mr.. Floyd, G.. Stebbins; Onward Chapter, La
fayette Church, Miss Lillian Campbell; Chap
ter No. 800, Linden Avenue Church, Miss
Louise Buys; United Chapter, James Church,
Miss Sadie Edgar; West Side Avenue Chap
ter. Mr.. F. A. Swenarton. Praise service be-
ginning at 6:45.
The revival meetings held every evening
in Grace Church, Marion, under the wise
and godly leadership of Mr.. Coon, are daily
increasing in power and general interest.
All present indications point to crowded houses
and crowded altar the coming week,
The Rev. VIM. Burt, D. D., Superintendent
Of the Methodist Mission in Rome, Italy, is
to preach in the pulpit of "old Trinity NJ. L.
Church tomorrow evening. Dr. Burt was
formerly one of the leading preachers OF
the New York East Conference. For several
years he has been connected with the Meth
odist work in Italy, and it is said that great
success has attended his labors. Pastor Krantz
announces that DIR. Burt will tell the story
of his campaign in Rome, Italy.
Getty missionary Work. This able talker
is making a brief stay in the city.
Presbyterian.
Everybody is delighted to read that the
Rev. David Mitchell of Mercer Street Church
Is going to stay. His ability and personal
character make him one of the most power
full workers in the religious field of this city.
The difficulty with his church is being adj
justed, and the reverend gentleman will
The K. P. S. c. E. of the westminster
Presbyterian Church has elected the follow
ing officers, for the ensuing year:-R. NJ
sberts, President; Miss L. Rountree, Vice
President; Robert J. Kendall, Corresponding
Secretary; Mr.. Hall, Recording Secretary, and
Miss yenie Klein, Treasurer.
Protestant Episcopal.
i The Rev. George s. Bennitt, Rector of
Grace Church, will. on October 80, in the
parish room. give his second lecture. The
subject will be 1.-THE Lowlands and High
lands Of Scotland" Mr.. Rennitt's fascinat-