davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation Of books for
home reading for the week ending Oe-
tober 10, 1895, was as follows:-General
works, 81; philosophy. 20; religion, Sc;
sociology, 135; philology, 8; natural sci-
ence, s4S; useful arts, 49,; fine arts, 81;
literature, 3S3; fiction, 4,207; juvenile fic-
ton, 2,3li; history, 1SS; biography, 81;
travels, 371. Total, 1892.
OF his number there Were delivered
through the delivery stations, 5,251.
the week, "a.
Total number of registered borrowers,
OK 900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
RON Ton Theafre.

The bill of fare for the Bon Ton Thea
tire this week IS as attractive as Mana
ger Dinkins can make it, and that is
saying a good deal. Among the clever
people to appear this evening are the IA
nous Martinettie Brothers, exceedingly
bright ~acrobats. Then there are come
dams ike Dolan and Lenharr, vocalists
Fix. Howard and Emerson, and many
others, all first-class people in their line.
The programme contains not q dull
lumber, and those who witness the per-
Torrance will heartily enjoy it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
DISASTROUS MORNING WALK.

Mrs. Eliza Hanley. fifty-eight years
Did. Of No. 1874 Hutton street. went out
early yesterday morning to enjoy the
fresh air. She had not gone far when
she slipped on a grape skin and fell
heavily.s Her left leg turned under her
and she broke 1t a little below the knee
She was taken horne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
AM USEM ENTS.
of W us7c.

This evening at the Academy of Music
a refined Irish-German comedy, "The
Alsatian," will be presented and con-
tinued all the week. The play is replete
with bright melodies. witty dialogues,
and most attractive situations. Mr..
Charles e. Ellis, the star of the comedy,
has already achieved a wide reputation
for his singing and his clever dances.
He offers a performance clean and inter-
esting. The piece has met with great
success in other cities, and it will I'M
doubtedly be as much appreciated here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
Dated Jersey city, october Is. 1895. 'A,

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE
of Bicyclists and Wheelmen.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City
do ordain as foliows;-
Any person who shall throw, drop or place.
or who shall cause or procure to be thrown,
dropped or placed in or upon any road, high
way, street or public place within the cor
porate limits Of Jersey City, any glass, lacks,
nails, pieces Of metal or other substance
which might iniure or damage a bicycle,
tricycle. or any other vehicle commonly called
a ''cycle'' or Wheel shall forfeit and pay
a penalty of not more than $500 and not
less than $500.
Passed october 5. 1885,.
President.
City Clerk.
PETER f. wANsER.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
B. AND 1. NEWS.

The Greenville United Building and
Loan Association will hold a sale of
money this at No. 90 Danforth avenue.
The Greenville Association will meet
to receive subscriptions at No. 80 Lin
den avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
A%BsTEMI0Us BAPTIsTs.

The annual report of the Scottish Bap-
fist Total Abstinence Society states that
more than ninety per cent. of the Bap-
fist ministers in Scotland are total abb
stainers, and the theological students
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21

THERE is much fine work being done.
n soae of It is being lone in a new
fed. The Bergen Democratic Associa-
ton has aroused the Democratic element
on the Hill in an unprecedented way.
The second mass meeting he'd under Its
auspices was at Foye Hall on Saturday
night. It was q rouser IN numbers and
enthusiasm. Five to six hundred per-
sons-aA that could crowd into the hall
were there. It was generally remarked
that it was a Republican audience"
and there were many present who are
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
HELP


CANVASSERS WANTED-L. STERN
BERG, No. 36 Newark avenue. CLOTH
ing on Credit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21

For Assemblymen:-54
RICHARD NJ. SMART.
CARL II. RUEMPLERop
JOHN W. QUEEN.
JOHN E. HEWITT.
EDWARD Hoos.
PIERCE J. FLEMING.
JOSEPH P. MULLIN.
DAVID H. CAGNEY.
WILLIAM n. PARsLow.
HORACE L. ALLEN.
CHARLES BAUER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21

TT cannot be denied that tne size Of
the McGIl victory depends on Hudson.
It is hard t. figure out any combination
by which the Chancellor viii not cosne
to the Passaic Bridge a couple of thou
sand behind. Hudson will have to off
set this and give him his majority.
So it will not do to lie back here be-
cause we nave a sure thing-as we have
for the local ticket. Hudson win have.
IN the long run. 10 elect McGill. and we
cam do It with a little work. It is not
the first time Hudson has elected a
Democratic Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
McGill. Griggs.

MOUTHS plurality, 2.650.
This is not an exlberant calculation.
but it is a safe one. The figures are well
within The safety limit fer Bergen,
Monmouth. Middlssex Union and War
rem. On the contrary. the concession
OF Norris end Atlantic counties is very
liberal. The Democracy has some
chance of capturing both. The plural-
ties given for Burlington. Camden. Cum
bcrland. Essex. Gloucester. Mercer and
lPassaic are liberal figures. They are
quite as .nuc. as Mr.. Griggs can get.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
by
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
OFFICE. No. an wAsnnsoros STREET.
THE NEWS" BUILDING.
Telephone can. Jersey City al.
TEE JERSEY CITY NEWS. THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC
DAILY PAPER PUBLISHED IN JERSEY CrrY-Slngia
opies, two cents: Subscriptions six dollars per year
Postage paid
Entered in the p~ossoalcs at Jersey City as second
class matter.
Ailbusiness communications should be addressed
tctiie Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY; all letters for pap
LEGATION. to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City, October 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
DEPORTATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city, October IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21

Notice is hereby given that on the eighth Gay
of April. 1895, application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners py
Frank ]. Matthews and others, eonformaply 70
the provisions of Chapter 29 OF the Laws Vi
1895, to cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
GUNNER Resorts.
the MT, PLEASANT HOUSE,

the MT. PLEASANT HOUSE,
WHITE MOUNTAINS
NEAREST HOTEL TO MT. WASHINGTON
700 feet above sen level 81 miles beyond the famous
Crawford Notch. .,X, .,r,,
rna.r m. uanar.ment of Anderson Price. Of Hotel
Ormond Florida Pure Mountain Air. Pure Mountain
Spring Water. and Grandest scenery III A"e'" e"' ~
the Rockies. ...., .-,,s .,oc,rc
The Hotel has made most attractive with electric
l,rhts throughout Forty suites OF with private
baths and all latest improvements II now me oe o
eounped rcsort In the aims An Artesan Well 400
fst deep furnishes on abundant supply OF the pursst
- c,svrxy
n y Summer Resort Asso, Park Place. mornings; or
Fifth Avenue Hotel. N. T.. afternoons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
PEOPLE SUE THEMSELVES
AS a Company for Money
Loaned Themselves as
individuals.
OPTION ON A BIG MINE.
Mckinley and the Standard
Ore Company Forfeit
Their Lease.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. ia decided
Iy complicated case made its appear
ance III the district court this afternoon,
when Jacob r., Benjamin F. and Henry
Il. Myers. dong business as Myers
Bros, began an action against the Du-
luth Belt Line Railway company, to re-
cover SIT, Az. II on promissory note
made by the company's officials July 1,
1894. running six month The peculiar
part of the suit is that Jacob r. Myers
is president, Benjamin f. Myers secre-
tary and Henry H. Myers treasurer of
the defendant company: that they as
company officials signed the note which
they now bring suit to recover upon,
and that the sheriff served d copy of the
complaint upon them as defendants, in
spite of the fact that they are really the
plaintiffs to the action. Thus they are
put in the light of bringing suit against
themselves as company to recover
money they loaned themselves as in
dlviduals. OF course, the fact that all
of the stockholders of the Belt Line
company in addition to the Myers are
made defendants in the action cuts
some igure i'll the case. 1t is intimated
that the suit is the result of a serious
Misunderstanding among the stock
holders of the concern, and that the
case has been brought for the purpose
of freezing out certain people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
PER|ER Steps OUT.
Continued From, First Page

of his responsibilities. but speedily re-
covered. and with the energy. cooinass
and foresight that he displayed OH the
assassination of Carno., proceeded 70
take the measures which the SITUATION
demanded. -
After interviews of the project of the
Casimir- Perer, they received from, Du-
puy instructions 10 be followed during
the crisis.
Following is the text of the articles
of the constitution relating t0 the
change in the presidency: s -
Article L. The president OF the re-
public is elected by an absolute major.
ity Of the sufrages of the senate and
chamber of deputies met in national as
senby. He Is appointed for seven years
and is eligible for reelection.
Article Z. Provides that in case OF
a vacation of the Office through death
or any other cause the national assembly
shall proceed forthwith to elect prest-
dent. In the interval the council or
ministers is invested with executive
power. The national assembly being
morely an electoral college, all discus
sion therein is prohibited.
The report of the resignation or the
president became generally known at II
o'clock. but was universally discredited,
and general movement was made to-
wards the newspaper offices with view
to learning the truth. Very soon the
papers exhibited lantern transparencIes
of the official note. Even then many
persons refused 10 believe that the
event was positive. Finally they be-
came convinced that the president had
really retired, and as sembled in groups
discussing the chances of those who
would be named to succeed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
NOT GEORGE BROWN.

The identity of the man who swa l.
lowed the nitric acid from the effects OF
which he died, is now known. Bis name
was not George Brown" but J. Nor
dochoyitz. He was Polish Jew.
Yesterday forenoon Deputy Coroner
Wheaton received a visit from Rabbi
Z. l.. Hess, of 50 Tilton street. who in
formed DR.. Wheaton that the probate
court had appointed him the admins
traitor Of the deceased. The appoint
ment was made on the strength of
letter to Rabbi Hess from Samuel
Levin, of Winnipeg. In this letter MIR.
Levin stated that MOrdOchovitz was his
step-brother, and he requested the
rabbi to take charge of the money and
other personal effects Of the deceased,
convert the latter into cash, and forward
the entire amount, after paying the
funeral expenses, to the parents of
MordochoyitZ, who live in the ola
country.
DIR. Wheaton turned over the property
to Rabbi Hess, who also took charge of
the remains, which will be inferred to-
day in Mount Zion cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
HOWARD GoULD's YACHT.
New HeresChOT Production Will
Ee Called the Niagara.

New HeresChOT Production Will
lie Called the Niagara.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-HoWarl Gould has
decided to christen his new yacht Nj
agara. He has caDed to Capt. John
Barr, or New York, offering him the po-
Sitiou Of sailing master. Mr.. Hereschoff
writes that the yacht will lie finished 10y
the middle Of March.
Il will return to America at the end
of February" said Mir. Gould, ito see
the Niagara fitted with spars, given a
trial, etc. Then | will return here i'll
the early spriUg. The yacht will prob
ably follow on a steamer now going
direct to London, as | have decided to
begin racing in the Thames regattaS
in the middle Of May. l may take
her around the series OF yegattas il
the Ciyde,i in the South of England, and
in the Solent. Other tWenty.raterS did
the same i'll 1894 and Will undoubtedly
10 the same IN 1855. The Niagara will
have a racing crew Of six men. Capt.
Barr knows all the courses here.
The Nigilant will probably return to
America in June. SO as TO be ready it
she is wanted for the races in August
for the selection of an Americas cup
defender. George Will manage all
that, though l will still retain my
partnership in the Vigilant. There is
little doubt in my mind. however, that
the Hereschoffs can do better now. L
do not expect amp centerboard for the
Vigilaut from America. A Southamp-
ton diver claims to lave gotten the one
we lost off the Needles. He says it is
in five fathomS Of water and buried two
feet in sand. We have agreed to pay
ESQ for its delivery at Southampton.
George Gould will probably come to
England in Nav"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
DIPLOMATES SURPRISED.
Perier's Resignation Was Entirely
Unexpected.

Perier's Resignation was Entirely
Unexpected.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Diplomatic
circles here were astonished tonight by
the news Of the resignation of President
Casimir-Perier, of France. SO uneX-
pected was the announcement. which
was first conveyed to them through the
Associated Press, that many officials
were not inclined to believe it. Neither
the secretary of state, the French am
basSador, nor any of the members of the
foreign relations committee and of the
house and senate had any intimatioh OF
such thing, or any reason to expect 1t.
''The resignation must have been on
account of the failure of the president
to form ministry" said Ambassador
Patenotre. but it Is entirely unprece-
dented that a president should resign
for such cause. In France the presi-
dent is a sort OF constitutional King. He
is not supposed TO have any special
policy, his ministers being expected
to govern. II the ministry finds
itself opposed to either of the
chambers on any point. no matter
how trivial, it will resign, but this does
not affect the president. don't know
what will be dOnp. The condition is so
new. Tie chambers elected the presl-
dent and they must meet to receive his
resignation ana elect his success
sor. President Casimir Perier was
elected by large majority
and l don't think his pop-
ularity has been diminished. ]
do not believe his resignation
will be accepted. He might be re-
elected. This would be something like
vote of confidence and would strength
eli him. The whole thing is a very
great surprise, and l can hardly realize
that 1t is true" -
Representative McCreary, chairman
Of the house committee on foreign re-
Iations, said that he had been watching
French politics closely bat had no rea-
son 10 expect any such occurrence. -
Two ministries have resigned i'll
France recently" he said. "but that is
no reason for president to do so. They
resign very easily over there. France
has averaged one ministry for every
year since she has been republic" fa
Secretary Gresham said: 1.-The de-
partment is without any news on the
subject, and it is all entire surprise tC
me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
DIFFERENTIALs MUST GO.
House Committee Reaches a De-
cision on Sugar Tariff.

blouse committee reaches q De-
cision on Sugar Tariff.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The house
ways and means committee today de-
cided 10 report to the house Mr.. Will
sons bill to remove the one-tenth of a
cent differential duty Oh sugar imported
from countries giving IAN export bounty
which has elected protests from Ger.
many, Austria and other nations. and a
repeal Of which was recommended by
the president. No action was taken Oh
the bill to increase the tax on beer, as
the subcommittee having it in charge
had not met.
Chairman Wilson took the lead in ad-
vocating the bill urging the arguments
which have been advanced by Secretary
Gresh am that the ditferentiai violates
the most favored nation clause in
treaties with Germany, Austria and
certain other foreign nations.
The differentlal.'' said Mr.. Wilson,
''puts money iuto the pockets of the
sugar trust at the expense OF our cattle
interests
He gave it as his opinion and that of
the administration that there could be
no shadow OF doubt that the exclusion
of American meat from Germany on
alleged sanitary ground was inspired by
the sugar duty, and said that the retail
iatory measures against this duty la d
already done great injury to American
commercial interests, and that still more
sweeping acts or retaliation were
threatened by Austria and other coun-
tries. The Republicans opposed the
bill. Mr.. Reed had some sarcastic re-
marks to make about the insufficiency
of ;Re reysnue provided by the new
tag. Z, and Salt it would De folly TO make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
SIXTYsDAY OPTION.
Che Oliver Mining Company. of
fittsburg,. Takes One.

Che Oliver Mining Company. of
fittsburg,. Takes One.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 15.-The Oliver
Mining company, Of Pittsburg, headed
by Henry W. Oliver, the furnace man,
has decided to accept the terms of the
sixty-day option for the sale of the fee
of the Lone Jack mine at Virginia. The
transfer will be made in about seven
weeks, the purchaser paying s250,G00.
The seller is the Lone Jack Mining
company, consisting Of David L. Ad-
ans, ". c. Sherwood, j. II. James and
one or two other Duluth men. Previ-
Gus to the formation Of the Rockefeller
Merritt combination the Lone Jack
Mining company leased the property to
Merritt and Wetmore on royalty stip-
ulation Of 80 cents q ton OF ore. They
turned the lease over to the Lake Su
perior Consolidated Iron mines, which
obtained a reduction of the royalty to %
cents. Later the Oliver people got it
from the combination. By purchasing
the fee they can work the property to
better advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
By VOTE OF Z TO 6,
The House Committee Decided t
Recommend Impeachment.

The House Committee Decided to
Recommend impeachment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The house
judiciary committee today decided to
report a resolution for the impeach-
ment of Judge Kicks, of Cleveland.
The vote was: For, Z; against, 6.
The vote was nearly on party lines,
but one Republican voting for impeach-
ment and one Democrat against it. On
Friday Mir. Bailey will present ma
jority report to the committee aud MI.
Broderick minority report. The sup
pocters of Judge Kicks entertain hopes
that the decision will be reversed.
Three members were absent today, and
at Fridays meeting there will be an at
tempt made to adopt the minority re-
port. The resolution will be reported
to the house Friday, as privileged busi-
ness takes precedence over everything
else. If the house adopts it, the man.
ayers on the part of the house will be
appointed 10 notify the senate of the
action and institute proceedings.
The vote was: For Impeachment,
Culberson, Stockdaie, Boatner, Lane,
Bailey. Dearmond, Democrats. and Up
degratf, Republican.
Against impeachment. Ray. Powers,
Broderick, w. A. Stone, Chlds, Re-
publicans. and Goodnight, Democrat.
Harrison (Dem.l, who was present.
refrained from voting. The absentees
were Layton and WolVerton, and Terry
(Dem.)
1t is thought that both Layton and
Wolverton are opposed to Improvement,
and, although Terry is thought TO favor
it, Fridays meeting may change the
result. The discussion lasted for three
hours after the members of the sub
committee had submitted their views,
and was rather informal. Mr.. Bailey
spoke several times very warmly, and
Mr.. Boatuer was very ardent in his adj
voccay of impeachment while Mr.. Brod-
erck was the most actively opposed TO
the movement.
The Republicans accused the Demo
Gratis of holding prejudlces against fed
eral judges, and OF losing no oppor-
tunitv to strike at them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
Languor Will Disappear, and
Nervousness Go.

Mothers with daughters that are yet
young often ask themselves:
FLOW can my girls be saved from
nervousness and lifelong weakness"
1t falls to the mother with her clear,
thoughtful eyes, to see that the health
and future happiness of her daughters
is not sacrificed to excessive study, or
to any unreasonable excitement. The
signs of failing health and weakness:
pale cheeks, languid behavior, colOrleSS
lips, growing thinness, irritabjity-all
these ring alarm in her mind, for they
point, each with its separate finger. to
but one cause: thin. watery blood, and
an already impaired nervous system.
Parents should begin at the first symp
tom of such tendency to change this un-
fortunate habit of the body. The real
nerve food, Paine's celery compound, if
used with the attention to regularity
that any able physicians prescription
requires - 0his remarkably effective
blood maker and nerve food Is the for
mula of no less eminent scientist than
Prof. Edward Z. Phelps. M. D., LII. d.,
of the Dartm outh Medical SCHOOL,, if
is sure to cause forthwith a clearly OBJ
served change in the tired, badly nOur-
ished body.
A single week will show that the run
down" system is appropriating more of
the food than Is taken into the body,
and rapidly building up the weakened
parts. Languor will disappear; the
spirits will be raised; the nervous affec-
tons. dyspepsia. neuralgia and depres-
sion that went with the former eX-
hausted condition will no longer afiict
the nerves.
For overweight, worried parents, for
thin, pale children. for the aged. who
are most apt to be afflicted with rheum-
atism and sleeplessness. and for any
who lack strength there is nothing that
progressive physicians rely OH so in
variablv as Paine's celery compound,
1t makes new blood. 1t stores the nerv-
Gus tissues all over the body with fresh
material. 1t builds up the brain. 1t
cleanses every bit of harmful humor from
the blood and sends it briskly through
the arteries laden with food for the
deepest. most vital tissues.
There's returning health and all act
i've. ful.-fed state of the body in Paine'S
celery compound.