davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
10 the People Of Berkeley!

~ MS ami taxpayers in the town
OF hcrNI'N VINO are opposed to Il city
CHARTER - wen longer remaining in the
mrn' scheme, ami who believe the best
interests OF The town n" in the enactment
81 hlI "i "nnrNation cmbodA ing at
NoriolN, under th" conference report OF
the annexation committee. are r,,.ti,st",i
!" asS'ulhI" ~ m;t'S-WrctiuE at the Mar
~ NAN on Monday evening. October y,
{. " Rockarelow. John NJ Rerl,lev
y u Williams Krv. W. A. Siaymakcr.
kcN ~; y Quiscnhcrry. Rev " w
iiuilcr. E.v ! \ Spcight. u J. 6 Bui-
IouEn~ Harry Graves Jos II. Parks. 9.
\ M"rt"iiz. j II Cooper. Tined. NJ
Jones p L. toN. George I. Wrcnu. los.
uour l.. Old.J. y Barron, j !. lHita-
Ea4Itek;. - NJ MnnsIneIl; J. II. Parks.
Jones. e r. pralo charles tarlry. Wm
y Brown, l.: iiysop. lr., j. ". Taskrr.
Yi,E,lli 'umrh''$ Niu 5 T. kan:om Je1;So
Z. UPTON, ). y Elry, los Morgan, 4.
i!ayman Z !igwiu, X. + tianh,rl. Geo
hell } Nandcycutcr. T. l.. Cunningham.
T. NV W h@,Hng%;; Johnn tnwright, =. }.
liakcr. -. {. Eilisoly. Z. W. Parks. Henry
Ei"nch, II Wicks, W ". Sylvester.
Paige, !. L. Reid. George 5 West. Ghas
~ Williams. y Il. Morgan. Charles L..
Weeks. T.. T. Hathaway. W l.. ElNnG-
ton, W. l.. Brown, W. T. Kline IT, "
Fo!renD. v Allen. q. " McCoud r l..
Jones, George Parker. William Make
" T.. lticy. W y !. Parkinson. Robert
Jones. III Chewing. \. II CENTS. Harris
Ogden, ~ e. Ron. T. q. Story. y :
Coward. " kiukwoOd. ". Ballancc. T.
Iagnl. .. NJ. EthercdE". J. Parks. j T.
l'cl, John Thompson. capt. w lUl@ius.
Thomas Poinsr. Thomas r,nlc IL ",
llcweti G. G. Fcrrubpc. W j BcusIrv
" q. Pritch"Id. 6 W Wiliams il,
Cram,r, |. O. Warner. j W Calls r.
i. West, Thos. Winiugdcr. Sr L. Rnrl-
Icy, Charles l.. Nelson, j. y Barron -
=. Tatcm George W Simpson, George
v. Wallace" George CoNon .Ino VI III
Wrcun VIM llancOck. WIN T. Moore.
George u Garrett. g l. Walker. y ".
Pierce +. j. Winboruc, y. II. Palmer. G.
: Clark, George K. hathaway. q. NJ old
g. l.. Lacey, w. c. Ives. John Roberts
T. Hart. II. -. futile. w t. White
George W Parker, Sr Il. " Huntington.
j J.. Grimes, George y. DaShieU Wm
liciil,y. j. W. Rodgers. T. r Duncan, i
Il Mckinney. W T. Sears Jos. Henley.
J., jpton, r. II Kendall. T. RueElea. "
H. ! Cory, Jas j. cole. 4. =. Tiucv :
u. lianbuiy, John &. Hco W a Siam
VI. W Reid g. r. Taylor THONGS ii
Graz W c. Powell. j. H. Durham. j. r
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
I'M BERKELEY.

y call can be found i'm this issue.
signed by Il large number Of citizens of
the town OF berkeley. asking all in
terestcd in the subject of annexation
meeting at Market Hall tomorrow
night at o'clock.
Hey. George w Garter, of Park
View NJ T.. Church, Portsmouth. VIII
address tn" Missionary Suciety of
Liberty-Strrrt Nj. T.. Church. this
afternoon at 800 o'clock
The Us OF Berkeley Will hold their
usual weekly meeting Tomorrow at
ternoun at $3.50 o'clock, at the resi-
dcnc" of Mrs. j. Il. Howard l02 Lib
crty street.
Key. Or. George H. Ray. pastor of
Chcstuut-Street NJ Z. church. VIII
occupy his pulpit this a. IN. at a. O'Clock
subject. Walk About Zion. evening
subject, Memory and Element OF Fun
ishmrnt to the UnsaNcd."
Miss Josephine Galway, WHO has
been visiting friends and relatives in
North Carolina for several months. has
returned home.
Rev. II. y. Quisenbery has yielded to
the request of many OF his friends for
another series OF sermons to Young
people. He will begin the series to-
night. Among the topics to be dis
Cusscd are the following:
!. "Thc New Woman "
.. "'rhc Devil and Young Men"
.. Success ana Failure"
4. The Coming Man"
The above subjects will b." discussed
by special request, and Will no doubt
bc heard by large audiences. The first
series VIII long toe remembered by our
young people.
The dedicatory services OF the Rap-
fist Church ut Glmc:tun will take
place this afternoon AT . o'clock The
church has been built under the
charge of Rev. II. y. Quisenberry. OF
the Beriey Avenue Baptist church.
Or. a. Il. owen Will preach the ser
mon. AT the close Of the the sermon
the ordinance Of baptism will be ad-
miniStored.
At "A meeting OF the deacons of the
Baptist Church held Friday night the
resignation Of Rev. II. y. Quiscnberry
WAS tabled for the kline being
y meeting will be held on Monday
next, DIST inst, in Association Hall. on
Berkeley avenue, ut p. IN. This meet
ing is especially called TO devise WAYS
ana means In carry out the work Of the
Kings Daughters amongst the sick
ana poor during the coming season.
Jhe president earnestly invites to he
present all friends not members of the
order. who by their advice and sug-
gcstions can in any way help towards
this end. Members of the Benevolent
society and the Kings Daughters are
particularly requested to attend
M ". Battle will MI his pulpit at
Main-S;'eet Christian Church. both
morning and night. Subject for II a.
m. Christian Character. 1.3D H. m
Responsibility. SUNDAY School lf
3:45 d. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
THE STATE POLITICS
Senator John ", Daniel Said 10 Be More
Popular Now Than Ever.
ROBINS FOR SECRETARY COMMONWEALTH
Dean Barrctt to BcSiu His Mission
Yo-Day ut Monumental church
Great Rejoicing over The Pros
pceti'c Theological Seminary BE.
Ing Established Here.

Richmond, Va, oct lg-(Spcciall-
The election now Is less than three
weeks OFF. 1t has been a long time
since Virginia has had SO little excite
Meht during canvass In a few
counties and in Alexandria city fac
tonal troubles have made things in
terest!ng, but upon the whole the con
test have been tame. There is no
question about the fact that the Dem
ocrats will secure n very large majori-
~ in both houses. The Honest Elec.
ttonists" admit this. but content them
selves IN the belief that enough Demo
Gratis will vote for q new election law
TO secure such a measure
Colonel ". 7. Robins, who IS oppos-
ms Secretary Lawless. has written
letters to perhaps all the Democratic
nominees asking their support II is
not known how many, if any. nave re-
pi Cd, but it is quite certain that the
Colonel has received very poor eucour-
Will visit many Of the prospective
members ut their homes before they
come to Richmond,
Mr.. lawiess is just a certain 10 be
renominated as the Legislature Is to
meet.
4 gentleman from the Southwest
wher- Senator Daniel is making
speeches says the Lame Lion OF
Lynchbure Is everywhere received
with the greatest enthusiasm. There
is no question Of the fact. the gen
tleman thinks. that Daniel Is more
popular now than he has ever been
out in the mountains people went i'm
some instances forty or fifty miles 10
hear him
The Richmond people are greatly re-
loiccd over the prospect Of securing the
Union Theological Seminary. Rev. Or
Kerr returned home this mOrnin" and
stotes that there is no dOutt that the
syTors next week viii endorse the ac-
"a ga Et.es ,rt ii
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WiNSLOW'S
S @ 9TH ii G SYRUP

has been used for children While teething
IL SootheS th" child. softcns the gums. al
nays al! pain. cures Wind collie regulates
tht stomach ana bowels, ana is the best
remedy FOR diarrhoea TWENTY-FIVE c.,,ts
a bottle. Sold by AL druggists throughout
the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

/ hereby certify that Tie bond in the
above case has been given.
o"l'-tds ~ f.. kELLANl Clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

Ply VIRTUE OF \ DEED or TRUST.
II bearing date on the 18Th day Of Au-
gust. 1870. To me as trustee. and At the re-
quest Of IN" creditor thereby secured |
WIN sell al public auction, AT the Norfolk
iAf. the sd OF october. 1885. at II
o'clock m, SIN LOTS or LAND.wlth the
buhdlnE thereon. situated on the south
SIDE OF I'm" street extended, III ilc city
OF Nor!0lk, Va. bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at a point on the south side OF
rast side OF Chapel street and running
thence s9uthwarGy "a feet thence east
warIlN ~ feet. uorthwardly ~ feet to
south side OF Pin" street. ANA thence
west l52 feet 10 place OF beginning
TEXANS Cash a. to this debt and as
sumption OF prior lien.
". a. ROSS,
Trustee.
PANNIiL RROS
ocl3-tGs Auctionecrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
FRAcrURED HIS SIX ULL.

WoIodarsky Struck by an Electric Car in
 Fair Haven-His Injuries May Prove
 Fatal.
 H. .Wolodarsky was struck by Nor ris Cove car yesterday morning near Grannis' corner, and sustained severe fracture at the base of the skull Vol odarsky is twenty-four years of age, un- married and lives at 196 Kimberly ave nue. He has a large newspaper route in the eastern section of the town. Yes terday morning he was riding on the Morris Cove car coming in to this city. He requested Conductor Dickson to stop the car. Conductor Dickson gave the signal, but before the car stopped Wolodarsky jumped off, though warned not to do so by Conductor Dickson. A car was going in the opposite direc- tion and Wolodarsky jumped off and started to cross the other track. The so11thbound car came rushing by and struck him full. Carl Selk is motorman on the car which struck Wolodarsky. Dr. Frank Whittemore, at the request of the company, went over and examin- ed Wolodarsky, who had been taken into the Farren avenue hotel. pr, Whit temore after examining him ordered him to be removed to the hospital. He may live.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

About one year ago was in a very bad state of health. being completely worn out by indigestion and nervous debility,
 T was subject to sick headaches once in about three or four days, and when they were upon me was completely prostrated and confined to my bed The coming so often and so hard used up all my strength, and made me most discouraged
 My physician said that I must have rest before I could get better, and my sick headache spells were coming pretty thick. I decided to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, hearing so much about the wonderfulacdr and am rejoiced that did, for my troubles all left me, being so relieved from my sick headache and indigestion and nervous debility, that am now able to work comfortably, and enjoy general good health.
 We have all used in our family at least eighteen bottles, and have noth- ing but good to say of it. My mother was overwerl1ed and was prostrated by caring, for the sick. She has taken the medicine and been helped the most by it of anything she has used, and uses it when run down, with invariable good effects,
 My husband uses it for indigestion with the same good results.
 we can, and do most gladly recnm- mend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for the good of others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
GAN WORK WITH COMFORT.
This Has a Mighty Meaning
 for Millions.
How Many People Work With
 Effort and in Misery.
This is Revelation to the Workers of
 Our Country.
'I cam do my work wlth comfort. :"

''I can do my work with comfort"
 What restful strength, what happi- ness, what power of. enjoyment pervade the very words
 What a world of meaning they carry to our overworked people, sinking un- der the weight of work and cares, who silently bear the thousand weaknesses. the pains, the aches, the lasting fla tigue, the terrible exhaustion, the utter brain and body tire, with which their daily round of toll is done
 If only my head did not ache! If only my back was free from pain If I only had the strength to do my work, and did not get so weak, so tired, so terribly exhausted
 These are distressful cries, heard on every hand from erve-weakened, brain-fagged and bodily exhausted men, and from weak tired, nervous and dragged-out women.
 Like trumpet-tongued incarnation of hope therefore, come the words of MT. Charles s. Morgan, of Littleton, N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

Primary Teachers Sunday School Union.
 Seldom do the teachers of any city have the pleasure of listening to a finer and more instructive address than the one delivered on Thursday evening before this union at the United church chapelby Miss Bertha vella of the Inter- national union of Boston. The members of the New Haven union and their friends, the prettily decorated parlor and the spirit of enthusiasm and i1l- terest aroused by the earnestness of the speaker combined to make the session a very profitable and instructive one, showing such complete knowledge of child nature and a deep interest in the work in which she Is engaged, bringing before her audience methods to hold and captivate the attention of young chill dren aroused an intense desire in them to emulate her work in their respective schools. At the close of an hour well spent, the members of the associat tion seemed imIbued with a spirit of true earnestness and a hearty vote Of thanks was extended to Miss Vella for her kind and helpful words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
pr. Isaac Farrar.

| Our readers will be pleased to learl that pr. Farrar, the celebrated phy sic!an and lecturer, will speak once more in this city Wednesday afternoon and evening in Warner hall.
 The doctor has been speaking upor hygiene since 1870 and Is thoroughly conversant with his subject,
 He is a man of magnificent physique and commanding presence and though past sixty is still hale and hearty and the picture of health, which proves beyond a doubt that he has practiced exactly what he has preached. DIR. FARRAR'S DAUGHTERS LEG
 TURF.
 pr. Farrar, of Hartford and Boston and his daughter, "Sara Spy" are to lecture in Warner hall New Haven, Wednesday evening, February 27. The following testimonial is interesting:
 To editors and journalists generally, I would say that Sara Spy" was on the editorial staff of the Boston Daily "Traveller' while was editor-in-chief of that journal and is a writer and thinker of unusual ability. She has an original way of handling whatever, sub iect she undertakes to discuss, and in her "half-hour talks" on the rostrum, as a lecturer, she is a most interesting and instructive speaker. Her depart ment of the paper was chief feature of the travellers" attractiveness to it's readers.
 JAMES B. DUNN. Formerly editor-in-chief of the "Bos- ton Daily Traveller"
 Sara Spy" is the daughter of Dr. I. Farrar, who is to lecture to men only February 27; the same day Sara Spy" is to give one of her half-hour talks to women at p. m., as will be seen by d notice in our advertising columns. She is also a talented lec- turer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
BRASS BEDS.


 If you wish to furnish 8 chamber in a stylish man ner, buy one of our Brass Beds, a Birch Bureau, an attractive Chiffonier, and a Dressing Table of French design.
 These pieces we have in large variety, of elegant design, and at reasonable prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

If you would do your work with com. fort, if you would be free from aches and pains, and all weakness of nerves and weariness of bodies, use this grand giver of health and strength, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy. It will make you well and strong give you vigor, vitality, energy, power, ambition and endurance. It is the best spring tonic and restorative in the world, and ntow is the best time to take it.
 Why waste time in trying uncertain and untried remedies, when here is a physicians prescription, a discovery made by the greatest living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City. If you take this medicine you can consider yourself under pr. Greenes direct professional care, and you can consult or write to him about your case. freely and without charge. This is a guarantee that his remedy will cure, possessed by no other medi- cine in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
DESIGNS.

D. R. Ives and c. A. Hotchkiss, as. signors, Bridgeport. hatchet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
NORTH RAYEN.

Feb. 22.-No special demonstration ir honor of Washington's birthday.
 It Is reported that Edward Smith has bought building lot at the center neai the house of Mrs. Mary Leete.
 The quartet of the Congregations church will have a special musical ser. vice on Sunday evening" It is thought that the exercises will be more thar usually interesting and profitable. The service begins at o'clock. All are vel come.
 C. N. Turner of North Hill has his fur | mace all ready and Is making extensive arrangements for maple sugar and syrup.
 Albert Crockett is reported better able to sit up.
 Pomona grange meeting in Memorial hall, North Haven, March z.
 MT. Henry Morse gave good recita- tion at the grange cn Tuesday evening, ''The Inch Cape Bell"
 Lieutenant Llnsley attended the state encampment of the G. A. R. at Bridge port on Wednesday evening as delegate from Admiral FNoote post and reports a fine session, at which the camp fire was a grand event.
 Ambrose Hinman was the first mem Der of the O. U. A. M. who had died since the organization of Quinnipiac council, over two years since Resolu- tions on his death were passed on Mon day evening and the council manifested it's fraternity in voting $40 as the death benefit, $25 to the nurse, Miss Cynthia Leete, and over $30 to MT. and Mrs. w. P. Leete for their kindness, and to re- imburse them for property sacrificed in fumigation.
 Fifteen or twenty from North Haven attended the state Dairymer's assocta- tion meeting at New Haven on Wednes- day.
 The dancing class under the instruc- tion of Miss Wheeler of New Haven has been very successful this winter and the season will close with a reception to those invited by ticket next Monday evening, February 25. Mir Rice, one of the pupils, took a fiash-light picture of the class on Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
List stofPatents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, February 18th, 1895 for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 D. H. Cottrell, assignor, Stonington printing machine
 w. A. Lorenz and E. D. Claussen, as. signors, Hartford. paper bag machine F. J. Mathein, assignor, New Haven photographic shutter.
 w E. Seeley, jr., assignor, Bridge port, car coupling.
 A. J. Shipley, assignor, Waterbury tack-fastened button.
 Robert Smith, New London, skeining yarn.
 J. A, Traut, New Britain, spirit level,
 DESIGNS.
 D. R. Ives and c. A. Hotchkiss, as- signors, Bridgeport. hatchet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23

Some years ago." said the drummer in the smoking car, q had a young friend in one Of the interior counties who was hustler in politics. He found the field a little narrow after awhile. though, and went to New York city. There he caught on in no time and within two years they sent him up to Albany" ITO the legislature or sen ate?" inquired listener, Neither. To the penitentiary. well, that's one of the peculiarities of New York politics, :" said the listener, not at all surprised. Nobody caf ever tell where 1t will land a man."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-23
41iseeIl eIlanen11s.
Dlstriot of New Haven. ss. Prohnte Conrt !

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court. - February Is, A. D. 1895. [ UPSTATE of CHARLES W, ALLEN. late of 1A New Haven, in said district deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred q recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 EDWARD A. ALLEN,
 FREDERICK C. LUM. 1ST Ed1W Executors
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-09-12
STATE DELEGATES,
The Great Majority of the Delegates Elect.
ed Unpledged. Nichols the Only
Pledged Delegates Chosen
Here.
he lives.

The Republicans of the county Monday
night, met in the various ward and town.
ship primaries and elected delegates to
represent them in the State Convention
on Thursday OF next week, to assist in
the election of Republican Guberna-
torial candidate.
AS stated in the PIONEER several times,
| the Republicans had determined to elect
| unpledged delegates, and with one ex-
ception this course was followed, Isaac
| T. Nichols, Of the Fourth ward, being the
| only exception, and he was announced as
a Griggs follower.
In Bridgeton there were contests in
two wards. In the First ward, Albert
Ottinger and James Berry opposed each
other, and in very slimly attended pri-
| mary Ottinger won by vote Of 60 to so
| for Berry Joseph Cresswell was the
| other d egate elected.
In tie second there was peace and har-
mony. she Secretary casting the unani-
| nous ballot for Councilmau Lewis
Marks and Assessor Daniel A. Gentry
Over in the Third there was no con-
tests, and Frank D. Paullin and Lafay-
cite Downs were chosen.
In the Fourth, two delegates were
elected after warm fight. Issac T.
Nichols and Aaron Clark, Grigg's dele
gates opposed VIM. B. Trenchard and
Barton Sharp. There We're over three
hundred votes cast, and considerable
cutting and slashing tickets resulted.
The vote showed a majority for County
Clerk Trenchard and Isaac T. Nichols.
In Deertield township there were two
meeting held, One called shortly before
eight o'clock was attended be some
voters, and Charles B. Moore, was elected
delegate without contest. A few
minutes later thirty voters organized
another meeting, and as they claim the
only regularly organized one, and elected
William Bowers. There may be an
opportunity here for the committee an
credentials to settle this difference.
In Millville Hon. Thomas F. Austin,
James Berry, John Green, Edward
Corson and Senator Stokes We're elected.
In Vineland Jarvis Wanser and James
P. Hunt were chosen.
Other delegates are as follows:
Hopewell-Morris Davis.
Stoe Creek-John B. Garrison.
Greenwich-Wm S. Bacon.
Commercial-Samuel B. Pagan and
John Wills.
Maurice River-J. Howard Willets.
Fairfield-Abram Meyers, Jr
Downe-Charles Ladow.
Deerfield-William Bivens or Charles
Moore.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-09-12
BRIDGETON, N J., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1895.

business qualifications, his firmness in
adheflng to position once it is taken.
MS patriotic interest in the welfare and
good name of his native State, and his
known hostility to malfeasance in office
ana 10 the misuse of the patronage of an
ONCE 10 crafty friends and placate op-
ponents without regard to qualifications.
Ii MI kean was going to write Repub-
Hcah platform, the last enumeration
above made would probably be the first
plank i'll it.
MI kean is not an oratorical cam
paigner, but he is determined, untiring
worker, whether in the ranks or at the
head OF the ticket. He gets right among
the people, and when they have met him
once they want to meet him again, and
when they do meet him, he is sure of the
hearty welcome which augurs we'll for
success when the votes are counted.
Mr.. kean is most successful business
man beside taking great interest in
agriculture, owning and conducting a
fine 200 acre farm.
Mr. Kean has been too busy to get
married, and lives in Elizabeth with his
mother,t to whom he is most devoted. He
is regular attendant of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, of the town in which
he lives