davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-12
OUR RAILROAD BOOM.

We will soon have two new rail
roads in our city. The work on
the Plant system goes forward az a
lively pace.
F. ]. Stafford, who has charge of
the ten men, says he will have the
ties laid as far as the old Florida
Southern freight depot by the end
of the week, as it is very slow
work digging up the paved street.
After the ties are laid it will be
small matter to lay the third
rail.
In all probability the Plant sys-
tenn standard gauge coaches will
soon be coming up Osceola street.
Hurrah for the Plant system!
She is always on top.
This matter will make decided
Improvement in local business in
this part Of town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-12

A Boston fruit company has
cornered the Jamaica orange crop.
They have leased for three years
many fine groves, and shipload
of orange boxes left Jacksonville
yesterday for that island. Tampa
Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-12

THE great boom in iron is the
best proof of the resumption of
business prosperity. Everything
else also indicates that good times
are near at hand again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-12

THE new armored cruiser Brook
lyn, sister to the New York, will
be launched at the Cramps ship
yard in Philadelphia about the
middle of August.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-12

A TOBACCO expert from Danville,
Va, says the tobacco grown in
Leon county is equal to the Vir-
ginia tobacco. The tobacco is the
chewing variety-Ex.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-12

THE whole state of Florida is
tremulous with joy over the
mighty provision crop already
made.-Ex.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-12

THIRTEEN thousand dollars have
been raised toward erecting a
monument 70 President Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-12

Is THE horseless carriage com
ing?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-12
TO ST. PETERSBURG
Via Plant System.

On August S will sell round trip
tickets to St. Petersburg and re-
turn for only 81. so, good until Au-
gust 8, giving three days at the
finest fishing grounds. on the gulf.
Train leaves Ocala 3:I5 pm, Au-
gust $. Don't forget the date.
For tickets and further informa-
ton call on c. F. FARES,
City Ticket Agt., Ocala house,
F. ]. HUBER,
Ticket Agt., Fla. So. Depot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
RABBIS TO CONFER.
Great Liberal Jewish Gathering t0
re EHold at Rnehe&Ier

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. July s. 1S95.-Ro-
chester will be the centre of attraction
this week for the Jews in this country
and their friends. as the annual confer
ence of American Rabbis will be held
here. This body is a society of Jewish
Rabb.s which was organized July 9,
1889, at Detroit, through the efforts of
the Reformed or Liberal branch OF the
Jewish teachers.
The opening session will be held We'd
nesday evening. AT this meeting an adj
dress of welcome will be delivered by DR..
Landspers, which will be responded to
in behalf of the conference of DIR. G.
Gotthen of New York City. Following
his will be read the annual message by
the President of the conference. DIR.
Isaac NJ. Wise. of Cincinnati. On Friday
evening an address will be delivered by
DR.. Adolph Moses, of Louisville. KY,
and on Saturday morning The conference
sermon will be preached by DR.. Samuel
Sale, of st. Louis.
Papers will be read during the week
by DR.. r. G. Hirsch of Chicago, on
Significance and Tendency of the Re
form Movement in American Judaism
by DR.. David P%hilipson.. of CINCINNATI,
on "An Attempt at a photography Of the
of Chicago, on Missionary Effort in
Judaism;'' by Dr.. G. Deutch of Cincin-
natl. on the s'Scroll of the Law"
Ali the leading Rabbits from other cities
all ever the Uuited State will be in at
tcrdapoa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
ROLLED OUT OF TEE WINDOW.

NEW YORK. July s, 1S95.-Two men,
sleeping at open windows in the tene-
ment house district to escape the sultry
atmosphere of their narrow rooms, fell
to the ground this morning. One. James
Foley. an iron worker, lately from Bos-
ton. who boarded with his brother on the
fifth floor Of the tenement house No. 400
West Thirty-seventh street, fractured his
skull and was instantly killed. He had
gone to sleep while reading a newspaper
and losing his balance on the window sill
on which he was sitting, crashed down
the air shaft to his death.
Alexander Sweeney, a truck driver.
rolled out of his bed which was on a level
room on he third floor Of the tenement
No. $40 First avenue, and was picked UP
senseless at the bottom of the air shaft
He was sent to Bellvue Hospital where
it was found that he had sustained In
ternaI injuries from which he is not ex-
pected to recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
Decided On Saturday On n New
County Road.

The postponed games Of the Kings
Sons of the South Bergen Reformed
Church were held on Saturday afternoon
on the new County Road. The athletic
events were well contested and the bicy-
Gle races proved exciting. John Van
Pelt. who had a liberal handicap in the
athletic events, proved a dark horse. He
scored in nearly every event. Following
are the summarizes
One Mile Bicycle Race-Won by r.
Spatchill. 80 yards; H. ST. John, scratch,
second. and C. spatchill. scratch, third.
Time. 2:20.
Van Pelt; william Muicox, second; Ed
ward Verrinder, third. and Edward Nee
ker, fourth.
100 Yard Dash-won by John Van Pelt;
Fred Mulcox, second.
Van Peit: Edward Meeker, second, and
Two Mile Bicycle Race-Won by r.
S%patchin. 50 yards; H. st. John, Scratch
Half Mile Run-Won by John Van
Pelt: Edward Meeker, second.
Potato Race-Won by Edward Meeker;
Edward Verrinder. second; John Van
Pelt. third. and Fred Mulcox, fourth.
200 Yard Run-Won by Fred Muicox;
o Van Pelt, second.
Five Mile Bicycle Race-Won by H. st.
John. scratch; R. Spatschill, $50 yards,
second.
Valuable silver medals were awarded
Judges, Charles Lohmyer and Frank
Calvin; Timers. George Reinhard and
Charles Golden; Starter, Charles A.
Field Officers. A. Vickers and Edw.
VQtG0n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
TURN OF TIE WHEEL.
club Runs Neutrality-suspicious. Koome
Badly Hurt.

When old Sol popped above the hori-
ION yesterday morning there was no mis-
taking that ne was going to provide a
glorious day for cycling. The local wheel
men having had no opportunity to use
their wheels for over a week were over
joyed at the prospects for a scorcnins
hot day and the majority of them
started early to take full advantage of
the fine weather. The Lafayette Wheel
men left their quarters at ten o'clock for
the scheduled run to Mentclair and East
Orange. The run proved the most en-
joyabie yet held by the club. The mem
bers of the Clio Wheeimen, who were
unable to participate in the century run
of the Associated Cycling Clubs of New
Jersey on Saturday. proceeded early by
with their club mates. The recently or
ganfzed Trolley Bicycle Club of Hoboken
held it's first run. Coney Island was the
enjoyed a sail to Branchport where they
started on a run to Ashury. Park.
At the Riverside. Wheeimen's race
Roome the ~weIlknown crack rider OF this
city, was seriously injured while COM
peting in a race. The track. was in
numerous, but Roome's was the only one
that proved serious. In the race in which
Roome was riding the axle on n of tne
Roone. who was SO close behind that he
couldn't stop. in time nor get out of the
way. plunged int the fallen rider and
was throw heavily 10 the track. He dis
located his shoulder blade and had to lie
carried to the ambulance which was In
attendance TIL surgeon set the bone and
as possible. Although the operation prov
ed painful Roome. as soon as it was over.
secured q seat in the grand stand from
where he watched rthe races. Owing 10
his injury Roome will not be able TO
ride for some time. He is entered in all
the important Glass A races of the L..
A. W. meet. but viii not ride.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
RIFLBD HIS House.
Mr.. Hemingway's House
keeper and Clerk Mys-
teriously Disappear
Gone to Chicago.

When Mr.. Samuel Hemingway re-
turned to his home, No. 81 Cottage street,
on Saturday morning last, after a few
days visit to his country house at
Oceanic. this State. he found his house
keeper absent. the rooms in disorder.
lace curtains torn down n gone,
Turkish rugs missing, gold watch and
jewelry belonging to his deceased wife
taken away and several hundred dollars
worth Of valuable property removed.
Going at once to his store on Newark
avenue. near the Five Corners he found
that his clerk Morris C%ottingham, who
lived with his parents on Palisade ave-
nue.. near the Elevator. was missing, and
on enquiry of the young mans mother,
was informed hat his h~ousekeeper. Miss
Mary Ann Boyd, and his faithless clerk
had skedaddled to Chicago on Tuesday
night.
WELL PREPARED PLAN.
A "News' reporter saw Mr.. Heming-
way this morning, and he said that a
few days ago he sold out his crockery
and hardware business and went down
TO Oceanic for a few days. telling his
housekeeper to follow him. Thinking it
strange that she did not do so. he re-
turned to the city on Saturday to find
his house had been rifed from top to
bottom and the man and woman gone.
He has made a complaint to the police.
vino will wire information OF Chicago.
The woman is about ~thirty-five years
of age. and considerably older than the
young man with whom it is alleged she
has gone away. AS for, the clerk Cot
n-eighborhood of the Five Corners. OF
moustache. he. was always to be seen
summing himself at the door of the store,
or admiring his Sam Tsappertit figure in
the many mirrors found in the SHOP.
CLEANED OUT THE PLACE.
Mr.. Hemingway. who is a trustee OF
the New York Bay Cemetery. is deeply
grleved at the loss. OF the jewelry, and
trinkets of his dead wife particularly.
These were of a highly valuable char
acter and much priced, of course. for
their association. The thief evidently
knew what the house contained AMI
where to look for the v~aluahles. 1t
was also evident from the hasty inspec-
ton of the house that more than, one
person were concerned. That one of me
thieves was a woman was apparent. Sei-
ections had been made Of dress goods,
silks and laces. which the ordinary man
is not generally supposed to know very
much about. Putting all these facts TO-
gether, and from the disappearapce of the
lousekeeper and the clerk Simultaneous
l.. Mr.. Hemingway concludes that they
know something about the bur
glary. and he will use means to discover
their whereabouts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08

st. Mary's. Hayes, Murphy and Carroll.
The Jersey Citys journeyed to jamaica
on Saturday and received a bad wallop-
ing at the hands of the strong Jamaica
team. The Jersey Citys scored hut one
Jarmaicas -. 0 8 / A / % 0 2 XII
Jersey Nty's.....1 0 90 0 0 9 81
The Hobokens had an easy time OF =
Saturday in the game with the CORN
thians. Following is the score:- =
Hoboken ........... 0 8 0S5 5 ! I OLD
Corinthian ......-o Q Q 0 o Q -
The Puritans won an easy victory on
SATURDAY. in he game with the Union
Stars of Bayonne. The Stars were
unable to solve Chesterield's curves ana
The Greenyilles did not visit Piermont
on Saturday, as the team of that place
cancelled the game early Saturday morn
fnr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
ON THE DAMON D.
Result of the Games Played Saturday
and Yesterday.

One of the most interesting games
played IN Greenville in some time was
that of yesterday between the teams of
the ST. PauI's Catholic Club and ST.
Mary's Catholic Club of Elizabeth.
Tho Greenyil1es had the game well IN
hand until h eighth inning when the
Elizabeth team batted out SIX runs and
secured the lead by one run. In the
ninth inning the Greenville team tied
the score and another inning had to be
played. The st. Mary's scored. the win
mn run IN this inning. Following Is
the score by innfngsE
ST. Paul,ss... 0 z o 2 Q 0 Q o-l2
Ct Mlaryss.-.. q 2 z o. o sR
Battcries-St. Paul's. Reilly and Clark;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
WATERPROOF GARMENTS.
They Arc Not ~ESygfenfc, and should
&c Worn Only when Needed.

&c Worn Only when
All waterproof garments have the dis
advantage of Keeping the moisture in as
well as out. N when we remember that
the insensible perspiration of the skin
amounts to about two pounds per day
we can but see how rapid must be the
accumulation of this moisture when its
escape is prevented. If brisk exercise
is taken under a waterproof. garment the
perspiratiop is increased, and the trench
ing from the inside is often greater thar
1t would have been from the outside
moisture.
Even the best ventilated waterproof
ar'ment do not obviate this difficulty,
II you are obliged to stand or sit out
or doors in a heavy rain, then you may
wisely protect yourself by wearing your
waterproof. If you are walking, and the
WIND Is too o-bstreperous to admit of the
use or an umbrella, wear a waterproof.
ana make the best of 1t; but in general
put on a wooden wrap, and trust to a
5000. large umbrella to keep you dry.
Waterproof wraps are now made In
such pretty colors and fashions that
many ladies wear them when there Is
ouly a hint of rain in the air. In these
cases. the ounce of prevention" Is the
prelude to the pound of cure"
Waterproof ned with wooden, and a
kind of wooden goods SO woven as to be
nearly WATERPROOF, are, FER obvious rea-
sons. preferable.-Dr. Lucy Hall-Brown
in American rWomanss Journal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
A FOR A WIDOW.

CENTRALIA. Wash, July s, 1885,
Mrs. Matte Chambers. a widow, has re-
ceived an Internal machine containing
dynamite, through the mails. It is
claimed that It was sent to her by the
Rev. B.. f.. Fuller. a rejected suitor.
Fuller is now in Raleigh, N. C. The
curiosity of the postmaster saved the
woman's life. He saw sandpaper pro-
truding from the end of the box and
prfed the I'D off without ign.ting the
match. The police authorities are in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
TO COMMAND TIE BENNINGTON.

SAN FRANCISCO. July s, 1ss5.-Com-
mander George w. Pigman of the navy.
who is on his way to Honolulu to a k
charge of the cruiser Bennington. ar
rived here yesterday. He will relieve
Commander Thomas, who vii await
orders. Pttgman will probably remain at
Honolulu Sor eighteen months or two
y1ars. no length or time being mentioned
In his orders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
Ivory SOAP
1T FLOATS
1T FLOATS

When you pack for the sea shore or the mountains, fill a tray OF
your trunk with Ivory Soap and require your laundress to use it.
Light summer garments should be washed only with a pure white
soap.
rn paouR& oas1 90. cNrL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
N. J.. A. @. oRIOKETERs WIN.
The Sc. George Team Proved NJ
Match for Them.

The New Jersey A. C. Cricket team
met the Kings County st. George club
in a match game of the Metropolitan Dis
trict championship series at Prosper
Park on Saturday. The Bergen Point
team won an easy victory. Following is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08

Regular meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held on Nom
day. July /, 1895, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
Present-All the members of the
Board.
On motion the rules were suspended
and business proceeded with under
Rule 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
KINGs COUNTY, ST. GEORGE.
KING SONS GAMES.

Total. -. -. . -.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-11
PERFECTLY SATISFIED.
The Union Pacific Onicials Got What They
Greatly Desired.

o%ah2 Nsb b June i9t s6o was nnS
control of separate receiver. the only
hope of the interests. antagonstic TO the
to secure a co-receiver who would be fair
to the Union Pacific, which has now been
Bancroft, superintendent of the mountain
division of the Union Pacific. General Man
pointnent of MIR, Bancroft, whom he re-
CARDS as the one man TO direct the inter-
esf of hs on seParSfSI prSRer T san ne viii ind ae
ccpt the terms of the transfer. emhodying
as it does the Utah Southern, a property
our people feel satisfied with the terms
of the order a $ made by Judge Merritt, and
Trust Company, It must be done at great
cost to that eorPoraIion P bheurh The American i,
torneys, has fought the co-receivership
idea from the beginning and this, coupled
which is along the lines outlined by the
attorneys for the first mortgage interests,
reGeiyerf Of @ hG rTion aGG 6ya ana zoo
OF a load for the receivers to carry.
Should MI Egan accept pdt,o% it wil not
quarters to the extent of more than thirty
men, and as for out mechanical forces.
heen my idea, however all the way
through, that if two receivers were ac-
tentions of the attorneys for the first, mort
gage and other interests followed, the
successor receiver could not consistently
take the property.
Mr. E.gi,n Will now operate the prop
critics in the eighth and ninth circuits but
| can hardly believe this. as Ogden is the
KEY 10 the situation and it would leave
Mr. Egan the ends of the line to operate,
while the great middle would he, operated
by the present receivers, for | take 1t that
MIR Bancroft would refuse to take the
road If his senior should object to the or
der"
There was considerable satisfaction ex-
pressed about headquarters when the terms
nf became known, 4
inrity OF the heads of the departments
felt that Mr.. tgan would not take the
divisions. as i'm the case of the Utah
Snnfhern and Southern extension.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-11

The first of the cases against Ross w.
Latshaw came up for trial at Liberty
that in which Latshaw was charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses
"A demurrer, the attorney for the defense
maitaining that the indictment should al
lege that the money was obtained under
the statute act of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Another Indictment on II
different charge was taken up and the
case proceeded with John W. Beebe and
II. f. Simrall represent Latshaw. and
Prosecutor Jamison is assisted by Judge
Rottsford his assistant and John Dough-
erty, of Liberty. During the day several
attachments We're issued for absent witt
neSSes.
/ Three of the suits against participants
in the election riots on the Southwest
missed: and the Others will be tried after
the Latshaw cases are disposed OF.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-11
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES.
Two Young Men Take Rig to Police
Headquarters and Get Arrested.

Fred Snyder and Henry Reed We're ar
rested Yesterday on warrant issued from from
Justice SpitZ' court charging them with
the theft of a team of horses valued at
5000 a top buggy valued at $50 and harness
valued at 800 from Peter Meyer. q farmer
near Shawnee, Johnson county. kas The
men were sent to Jail to await tri ial to-day.
Monday night, 1t is aid, Meyer drove into
law. Late in the evening the two men went
out on the Southwest boulevard and tied
the team in front of a house while they
made a call When the men finished their
business and started to leave the house
the team was missing. Meyer went to
team in the possession of Police Captain
Flahive, who had just taken charge of
the property at the request of Snyder and
Reed. The two men reported that they
had caught the animals loose n the street.
Meyers accused them of attempting to
steal the property and caused them to be
locked
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-11
wEsrpoRr corSCiIe
Considerable Routine Business Transacted
At Inkt NIrhi'a Meeting.

Routine business was transacted at the
meeting Of the Westport council last
night ordinanSes opening & ana & esta4i,,Sih ii,,,i,s
The grade on Thrty-hf,h street. from
cherry street to Troost avenue, were
passed Alderman Merlwether introduced
three ordinances confirming contracts with
w. w. smith FOR work IN sewer. districts
Knepp introduced an ordinance opening
and establishing Thlrty-thlrd street from
some reason withdrew II. Alderman Banta
introduced an ordinance reducing dram
shop licenses from sco a year to $500. ON
its being read Mayor Savens said that
he had understood that 10 had been pre-
pared upon the tacit condition that every
EFFORT be made by the council to sec that
on sunday. Several OF tho aldermen said
that they had understood the same thing.
Alderman Mcmillan moved that the vote
matter was laid over untl some future
ChambeN. Joseph Haag and others pro.
testing against the proposed grading OF
Bunton avenue was read.
city Attorney 1ngraham submitted rc-
port on the legal points involved IN the
proposed electric light franchise. II was
submitted an optnion on he matter OF
building drain across a lot owned by
John kimmons, This opinion, which was
adverse to the drain. and counter resou-
ton, by Mr.. Banta, calling for the execution
Of the work by the city engineer. gave
rise to lively spat between Mayor slnv-
ems and Aldermen Mcmillan ana Bauta.
The former alderman declared that tho
city engineer was the servant Of the board,
TO act IN accordance with the orders NJ
the board Mayor Slavens fell back upon
which was based on the Basket mw. and
refused to abide by any action Of the
board other than that embodied In an or
Friday night
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

a
TRUSTEES Whereas, default has
been made in tnc payment of the principal
nnd interest. of "A bond described in a rer-
tam decd q! trust executed hy Mary Nor
rau single u secure part of the bur
@huSe price of the real estate hereinafter
d~s,riLed dated September llth 1886 flel
Tor record September nth, !SNG In the ONCE
of the recorder u deeds tor jackson couu-
~ Missouri. at Kansas City. ana recorded
IN book Il lG3 at page 3ii, public notice is
hereby given thar ! VIII, pursuant to said
deed of trust and at the request Of IN.
owner and legal holder of said bond sell
10 the highest bidder FOR cash. at public
auction, al the south front door Of the
court house. the building In which the cir
cut court Of Jackson county is appointed
10 be held (on Missouri avtnue, between
OAK ana Locust streets, In the CIty OF
Kansas mow Kansas CitY, jackson coun-
IL Missouri ON saturday, June 22d 1885
between the hours Of O'Clock a m and (
o'clock p. m. OF that day. all of lots num-
her twelve u2l and thirteen Q3l, in block
number SIS ,d1, "Mapiewood," as the same
are marked and designated in the plat of
the same, filed and recorded in the Office
of the recorder of deeds for Jackson coun-
~ Missouri for the purpose OF satisfying
said Indebtedness and the cost of executing
this trust. GARDINER LATHROP,
Trustee.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-11

The board of police commissioners failed
to meet yesterday, owing to the fact that
the police department, and the secretary
of the board could not be in attendance
upon the commissioners without neglect
members OF the police department, COM
missoners Tyke and shelley announced
their intention of going into session to-
day at > o'clock, when the hearing of re-
mons frances against certain saloon Ii
censes will be considered.
At 2 o'clock Yesterday a large delegation
of the West Side Law and order League,
headed by President Thomas Jones, ar
rived at the rooms of the police commits
sloners. The delegation went 10 pictes
against the granting of certain saloon Ii
ccnses on the West side.
This afternoon at . oclo * the delegation
will again walt upon the police board.