davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-07
OPEN-AIR CONCERT.
A Fine Programme Tor the Plaza Sun
day Evening.


day Evening.
The Second Infantry Band, G. A. Neale,
leader, will render the following selec-
tions at the Plaza tomorrow evening:
March-(o) 'The Honeymoon" dedi-
Gated TO the brides of the season;
(5) old song, "The Days OF OLD,
the Days OF Gold, and the Days
OF ~" arranged for the occa-
sion D. ....-....-.. \. a. Neale
Overture-"W William Tell7 7............. Rossini
Selection-"Forgei in the Forest. -. Meyrelles
Descriptive of dawn singing of
birds, running water, storm, and
the smith at work al his forge.
Selection Invitation TO the Valse,'
.........-...-. .........-.. G. NJ. Won WebbeI
Fantasie on my Old Kentucky
Home. DaI aIbey
with variations by the leading
instrumen IS S..-......-- ................
Selectiou-"On the Midway Plaisance" .Dalbey
DecriDing the music OF the vari-
Gus nationalites at the Worlds
Fair; Streets of Cairo; Ferris
Wheel; Chinese theater and cir
Gus. ..................
Medley Overture-"A Trip TO Coney
Island GIeyerelles
With music and various effects
descriptive OF a ride from New
York by boat. cars; Manhattan
Beach: SeidFs orchestra; SouSa'S
Band: anvil chorus, fireworks,
and home again 49,. ................
Overture-''Poet and Peasant IF. Won Suppe
One of the musical features along the
line of march will be the playing OF
1.-The Days of 40" by the Second Infan-
try and Patriarchs Militant Bands. ar
ranged especially for the occasion by C.
y. Neale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
when Eaby was sick,

When Eaby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
when she vas q Ch.1,
She cried for Castoria
aCa<. she necc me Miss,
" ehe chung to CAstnraA
When she had Childr>o,
She CAV" them NAss,riA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
GEORGE a. NlHS EYE
1t Was Pierced 3 Small Place
Of Steel.

Yesterday Fl. Cagwin received II let
tor from Mrs George C,gwin to the
effect that after her hu-band'so eye was
renewed the surgeon ,!isseried it and
fu1rd embedded in the eye Il cot,iral
shaped piece Of steel as large as Il
dime.
TIE specialist who treated his eve
sail that it came within p twentieth
part of inch OF reaching the llHiu
and causing instant death.
Tn" bombs T supposed to explode
about 100 feet in the air, but this one
exploded when it Reached the level Of
Mr.. Cagwins face. That II piece uf
steel could be in "A piece OF fireworks
is extraordinary, and such being the
case Mr.. Ca9win has Il good suit fol
damages AGAINST the company tina,
sold him goods. or against the man,
ufacturerers. He has already taken
legal advice in the matter and will SUE
for the loss of his ye.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
Coffin on His Ear.

The attempt to ~inauTurate cN3tcm0t
proceedings against Superintendent
Adams aud INSPECTOR Masun is To-,
cardrd rs Il malicious act on he part
of Coftiu. Il grew out Of the fact that
some months ago Coffin called at the
Mint and attempted t q huii'ozc Supt.
Adams into turning over to him some
of the evidence in the cas" in the
shape of hu lion. Mr.. Adams know
ing rrettv we'll Cotin's notorious OK
mrtnrss in tire ting evidence after
it get into his hands. promptly de
clined and in II way that Coffin could
not possibly mistake. The deal he
OFT Ranked Coffin and he is now
using every endeavor to llay for
even.
Judge Hawley decided that he had
laid no legal foundation for n con-
tempt case, but IN motion give hlu
until Monday to lay his foundation.
Nei her Adams nor Mason are likely TO
give themselves any uneasiness in the
matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
Fair's Lost viii Found.

James It. Fair stolen will mas heen
found that is to say. Detective John
Curtin has been trying to negotiate
its return to the special administrators
H. VANITY money for it,
Who stole The will, and where Cur
tin ascertained its wh"reahouta, are
questions which the Willy detective has
not been answering freely, The
special administrators and ,hsi II at
t"rneys assert that he has been trying
TO GIT money from them for'le return
f IEe wi |, and his lropO=al5 took the
attorneys To Judg' Sack.
1t was on january 2Sti last that the
announcement WAS IN I'd ut the
~ill OF James G. Fair, di-posing OF
some $4,000, O0l worth 4 propeltv
had been stolen from the Count,
Clerks Office. In il. stead, in tho
envelope that had contained the vii
there were thirteen sheets OF white
! paper, making the rackart Of nnou'
ne same bulk that it would have maxi
had it contained the will
Thetheft WAS discovered by an acci
dent. Deputy He lemann was show
iny Il fri"nd around the office an,
proposed to show him the will Of TN
mil innairn. H, took the cEvc'op
f.om its i,igeou hole in the vlrlr AN,
then the astounding discovery wa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
ALL SORTS.

You can't give IS old womans fables
And the kids rCma krd with q smirk,
'Old Grover we're onto your work"
Judge REEVES is in this city.
Abe Cohn is rafting off three more
suits of clothes.
Jake Klein's beer has improved con-
siderable of late.
Fishioe is good in the water pipes
OF Sacrame ITO.
Miss Eva McClaskey arrived yesetr-
day morning.,
Fishing is reported as first class at
McKinnej's landing.
The r bert Mautell cigar is still on
sale al Mayo and McCIaskys.
The sheep inca If Mono are still
layi2g FIR HoM Ric%ry.
The work of developing the Bruus-
wick Lode has began in earue>t
Quito il number OF camping parties
arc at Emerald Bay Ills season.
Col. Sutherland p ssad through on
his wa t. CundrIarih yesterday.
Mis- Bella and Daisy Haas were
passengers on Yesterday scAs3 tor
the Like.
.. $. District Attorney Jones camo
up from Reno ON yesterday moruiu5's
passenger,
The Ro-o3orry, OtcGoa, train rob
bels have been hrld by the gran'
jury Of that place.
Nj. Wan. Stark wit move his hak
cry Int tAc place ta'cly occupied ly
Bassrtt ; restaurant.
Foster prclicIs that the winter O
1895 96 will Uc Il l"nG, c Id, hard white.
over the Whole United States,
Hail stones that kiIlel catt'c ar,
reported in I~owa-hy the Associate,
Press Reporter of Carson.
Small and CorrcIls blacksmith
shop was entered light before LIS
ard Il nImlcr of valuable tools .taIei
The three year Cd daughscr @
Larry KcVrney or Empire died Oh
Tuesday from eating green fruit.
g WpiSor an C-ti,.inn from Stl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
lafren,ere-Monro

Last evening ut the residence Of the
bride, Antoine Lafreuiere va married
90 Mrs. A. Molirue both of this city
Justice Hawthorne performed the Ger,
emony, and there was Il party OF the
friends Of the happy couple present,
who made it very jolly. The APPEAL
acknowledges the usual remember
ance5 and wishes all sorts OF good
luck t the contracting palties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11

ALI parties indebted
TO the late firm of e. E8.
RRnih OH Sanford BeaR-
NETT arc requested 90
cali aad once $aanG settle
the ssaaasees ALI the said
accounts have been
transferred tO BaRG ff3Ons
COLLECTIONS Prompt at
denadlOan 10 tho above
will save Both trouble
aRhe1 EXPENSE
M rI7QDHBHgHNE1Hsgo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
A LOn9 BlCYCle Trio.

On Thursday or Friday Mr., Z, L
Wildes and Alien Kinkoad will leave
Virginia on their bicycles for Oak
land, They expect to make tho trip it,
three or four days, going by way Of
the Lake, Strawb rrv Valley and
P%!acervillr, They expect to encounter
very hot, dusty roads after leaving
Placeryille, but they will DO most ii
their travelling by night or in the cool
of the morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11

Homer Little OF this city was mar
ried In San Francisco yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
ICE. IUb. ICE.

The only pure ice in the market is
that soil by DR.. J. NJ. Benton. It is
cut on the Carson River-frnm pure,
running water and not formed on
stagnant pools. 81 trming with ami
NAL life 1t is i'e from mountain
water that has its origin in the SNOW
capped peaks Of the Sietras and means
health as we'll u GOODNESS to the
consumer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
REViStTING HE SHADES.
Ghost Of the Suicide wieandeGng
through Chinatown.

Chinatown is Just 10Y in IL stale OF
excitement ecausH the ghO-t Of the
Chimes suicide IS wandering ah ut
Oh nntCwf and Tightening the Giles
tails nearly to death. 1t is stated on
no less authority than fourteen tan
players that on Monday evening whom
they werr all Ilaying tan in walked
the ghost of All Fung and began lay
ing down his coin on the game and
called for a chance IT, increase his
wealth. Pale Face Harry, who WAS
dealing far when the gho-t came in,
fell off his chair and the lookout man
tumbled clear off his pearch. In an
instant the whole gang went out Of
the doors ami windows leaving the
money and gambling layout behind
Only one man 1egained his nerve
and that was an old leathery China
town who recovered his equilibrium
sufficiently to slip buck and rake Ia
$32, so that a in sight.
Special officer Patterson says thai
he SAW n Cninaman sitting on u tea
box in front OF Cow On's and touch
ing him on The shoulder to see what
he was doing. the figure turned aud
lie recognized All Fung with the
blood streaming from his mouth.
He said ''whottef mater" and dis
appeared into thin air. Patterson did
go, no.. ,-,,. E;I ,,D,ypnl Son,oS until h.
reac.. ed johnny NJ yers sa'o,n and
washed down the memory of tue I'M
canny thing with Two schooner5,
About an hour Later the shade OF
ALI Fung tiittel into Alberts plac,
and sat down in the big armed chair.
Albert'e cue stoo up so quick thai
the tip of it hit the CEILING Il snart
rap. AT least that's what Joe Cowing
says who was passing ut the time, HI
says he saw no ghost, but Albert in
sists that he did,
The ghost did not move until Alder
Present him with II bill Of 81 so fr
opium. WHEEL he Vanished like lh'
Ham.et spoOk on the hnttl, meuts, Th'
Chine e say that tIe ghost goes bhrl
to the house where he died and kuuck
things about. while ptSseIs"y see hi
blowiv mag ut the window. The den
iz'ns Of Chinat nNu have already b.
gan TO plucate II,"ir JOSS, and hire
auOther praying nat TO drive III
devil AWAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
MARRIED.

Miss Addie Morton of this city was
married 10 Frank Norcro ., District
Attorney of Wushoe yesterday at the
residence # the brides parents. Rev.
Ellsworth Offrialed.
The happy couple left on last even
inS's train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
Cheaper Thar Ey Rail.

Henderson and Danhonser are
hauling freight from the hnrdwar,
store lately occupied by E B. Rail,
They haul 10 tons q day to Reno AND
carry it cheaper that tho rates on the
V. &. T.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11

You can't give us old womans fables"
about that stork biri at Grey Gables"
And the kids en- krd with q smirk,
"Old Grover we're onto your work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11

Mr.. Loyt II iwthnrne and children
left last evening for HealdsburG, Cat
lion mi where they will join Mrs.
Hawthorne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-11
Meant Business.

On opening Leslie Bells store yes
terday morning, Pete Gorden found a
key that mad been dropped by snme
party while endeavoring to work their
way into the store. The key had
fresh file marks on It, showing TINT
the party intended making it fit, aud
was most likely frightened away
while in the act Of fitting it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-08
ROUND UP OF PEDDLERs.
Policeman Kfpp of Hoboken Earns
His Salary.

officer Kipp, of the Twelfth precinct,
Hoboken, distinguished himself yester-
day by arresting a quartette of pedlers
who were selling without a license. The
first to fall into the vig.lant officers
arms was Herman Blowson, thirty-nine
years old, of No. 81 Hopkins avenue, Jer-
sey CITY Heights. He was peddling vege-
tables.
Nos. 2 and 8 were Jacob Schaper,
tw%enty-three years old, of No. IA Orchard
thirty-five years old, of No. l6 Orchard
street, New York. These two worthless
loved to cry out Collar buttons, shu
strings. matches. toot peeks and tia
It was necessary for them to deposit
several of their diamonds. with Uncle"
Meyer this morning to raise the where
withal to pay their fines.
The last of the unfortunates was Her
man Hertzel, thirty-six years. old, of No
800 Grand street, Hoboken, who was try
ing to earn an honest living peddlins
lemons. He and B1owson, however, were
also compelled to pay a fine, as We're the
it%inerant merchants before they could
go on their way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-08
FOR JERSEYS SAILORS
Secretary MeAdoo Says the
Portsmouth Will Be Ready
for the Boys on June 1.

WASHINGTON, May 5, 1s95.-Acting
| Secretary of the Navy McAdoo looked
after the interests of his State yesterday
when he directed that the United States
ship Portsmouth. now at the New York
Navy Yard, be made ready for the use of
the New Jersey Naval Reserves. In con-
versation with the correspondent yestcr-
day afternoon. Mr.. McAdoo said that he
had observed with a great deal of interest
the work which had been done by ex-
Lieutenant Jaques in organizing the Ma
val Militia of New Jersey. and he was
anxious to do all in his power to help
along the patriotic cause. wv will loan
the vessel to the State of New Jersey"
said Mr.. McAdoo, s'under an act of Con-
gress which gives us the authority. Or
ders have been given to hasten the neces-
sary work upon the hip in order that it
may be ready by the first of June, when
the militia will need it. I am sure that
The New Jersey Reserves, as s9on as
THE RESERVES GROWING.
ov The Various nnsids mil1hIja a yynf organlz amopg are
val officers, who expect the system to be
a valuable adjunct to the navy on our
has been vigorous, at least two States
having been added to the movement each
year.
his year New Jersey dIlQ ISOl ~ HaSS
been put upon the list. The enrolled
strength of enlisted men. exclusive of
commissioned officers, is reported as fol-
lows
Massachusetts, 400; Rhode Island, 100;
Connecticut, II; New York, 3S7: New
ia: North Carolina, 253; South Caroline,
1855; Georgia, So; California, $50: Illinois,
1899; Michigan, 1877; total 2;696. Last year
Guiding all officers; in 1898 the number
was 2.376 for nine States, and in 1892,
1,7s4 for seven States; pEcz,pv
In a few days Acting Secretary Nc
Adoo will divide $4,000 between the sew
eral State organizations IN proportion to
expected that Maine, Oregon, Ohio and
possibly several other States will take
Of Congress and the other assistance
offered by the Navy Department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-08
GOSSIP

Miss Ida Lembeck will entertain the
members of the Greenville Euchre Clup
at q progressive eu elne parry par I'D a. Ber-
MIR George F.. McAneny n family
of Columbia place moved to fanwooo
'h Mr.. m Hepnesr, who is to erect a three
story brick building on Danforth ave
nue. next to the new DetWilier t nuiibu anIgn,
I Wark Mi en- the strucfure shortly. The
building will be built somewhat on the
| plans Of Bamber Hall. The upper nooI
bowling alleys will be built on the ground
foor. 1t is expected that the building
will be completed before fall
The members Of the Linden Avenue
M. E. Church who are protesting againSt
the granting of a license to j. Trembly
for a saloon in Bamber Hail are -clrcu.
is claimed that the signatures, already at,
tached represent an, ownership od req
estate valued In all at over S2'oo9; O39.
dent of Victory. They will file he petit
ton with the Board of Aldermen as
soon as Trenbly applies for a license.
ed the Aldermen to notify his as soon as
application for the license Is made.
The Minkakwa Club will hold a special
meeting this evening 10 select a date
for the entertainment celebrating the
opening of the new clubhouse. After the
meeting d DrOSTHSolfc tICAlS Pd1 T. VIZ
be held, and prizes will be awarded to
the successful players.
Greenyille Lodge No. 10, l. Q. o. 81.
held its regular meeting 9 last e eve mn1g
Were it not for the. fact that the Con-
a right Of way for tracks on Old Bergen
Road the properly owners on that thor
oughfare would have macadamized the
street tal lSng a g ce The pTi0p1 prSce eTneTs
giving the Traction Company authority
to use the street, and If this is done the
be attached. Old Bergen Road at pres
ent is in a most disgraceful condition,
but the property owners will not have It
-masaaam ngain s. S2ly The e Tra aeue f com p4as
The handsome and costly Office build
Lembeck, at Ocean and Winfield ave
nues, has been named the "Lembeck
Building The name appears, carved In
a block of polished granite, on the third
The steel scraper. the property of the
Street and Water Board, paid q visit to
Garfield avenue by cutting new cutters
on each side Of the t~horoughfare. All
the unpaved streets in Greenville will
The Greenville Republican League
Club will hold an important meeting
this evening at the Globe Hotel Til
cent entertainments will render a report.
The storekeepers or Ocean avenue
complain that they get more dust on
This is due to the trolley cars, which
whirl the dust en- the street up into thick
clouds. The Traction Company's sprink-
Greenville, but it comes so seldom that
little good is accomplished. An enter
prisiag, citizen derives a neat revenue
from the s-torekeepers by sprinkling the
street in front of the stores with a rat
tle-trap affair which does service as a
sprinkling cart. If the Traction COM
pany would sprinkle: its tracks the store
keepers would have nothing to conn
plain Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-08
WILL KELSEY RESIGN?
Kunors That the Secretary of State
Will Follow Col. Van Cleef.
Special to the Jerscy Citu Wears.

TRENTON. May s. S95.-Colonel L.
Van Cleef, whose transactions in rail-
| read maps was one OF the sensational de
velopmcnts of the Senate investigation,
passed out of official life yesterday. as
announced in "The Jersey City News"
He is no longer the efficient secretary of
the State Board of Assessors, or the
chief of Governor Werts' personal staff
He resigned both honors and he is the
first of the disgraced State officials to
be politely turned out of office.
The passing out of Colonel a Cleef
takes out of public life a well-known
and amiable official. He grew up with
the State Board of Assessors. n was
| virtually in control. He tutored each
new member in his official duties. He
relieved them of all u work and
was their associate when work was over.
The members of the State Board did
not request his resignation as a body,
but he took the step on the advice Of
friends. The resignation was accepted
and Irving Mcguire, of Burlington coun.
ty, who was the chief clerk in the office,
was promoted. The salary is $3.50 and
the new secretary not being a lawyer
will receive no perquisites.
Many of those who loitered about the
State House corridors yesterday morning
were surprised to heal that he resigned
as aide-de-camp to the Governor, and
will lay aside his gold lace and sword
which he has carried for the past eight
years. Colonies have come and colonies
have gone, but Colonel Van Cleef con-
tinued to look respondent in chapeaE
and eagles on each Governors review.
The Governor as the com1nander-in-chief
requested this resignation and he got it
quick.
Following close on the announcement
of Van Cleefs resignation came a re-
Port that Secretary OF State Kelsey had
resigned, but this was officially denied.
say that he will go to Europe an ex-
official and will remain there for some
months. The Secretary will be the first
witness on Friday morning, when he
will furnish the schedule of the money
paid to his clerical help and will be
again requested to turn over to the State
the 500, 900 of the States money that he
has invested.
1t is a question now whether his re-
%signation will saw him from impeach-
ment. The feeling is running high in
his direction and many of the Important
newspapers in the State are demanding
The Mercer Grand Jury is to be charged
next Tuesday by the new Republican
Justice, William S. Gummere, who sue
ceeded Leon Albeit. 1t is stated on
good authority that he is going to re-
view the testimony taken before the
Investigating Committee for the benefit
of the grand inquest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-08
TO BLACKBURN AND MRS.
Andrew Blackburn, his wife; The State of

TO ANDREW BLACKBURN AND MRS:
Andrew Blackburn. his wife; The State OF
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey
City, on the 18th day Of October, 1894, The
chased for the sum of hfty-seven dollars and
sixty cents ALL the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City, in the County Of Hud,
Terrace avenue. which is laid down and
designated as lot parts rear thirty-seven Is
nine hundred and twenty-seven es2D, upon
an assessment map annexed to a report num-
Der eighty-nine (S9), made by the Commits
s saId citS Of p Ad 5hs Circuit a ce9re of the n a coun 1ey
of Hudson, a certified copy of which report
and map was filed in the Office of the City
March, 1898. said report and map and said sale
being made pursuant to the provisions of an
act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed
March S0th, 1886, entitled
AN Act concerning the settlement and collec-
ton of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
ing a tax, assessment and lien In neu and
instead of such arrearages, and to en-
force the payment thereof. and to. provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
acts, before the expiration. of six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed for the same
will be given conveying to The Mayor and Al
dermen of Jersey City, the fee simple of said
land and real estate according to the provis-
ions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., April 23d. 1896.
iTY
'sA Attest: E. w. wooLLEY.
fcaJa M ao1e