davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-17
WIDER RUNWAYS PROMISED
Iron Workers On the New Postofice
to Be Better Protected,
Supt. Kinsey Thinks the Contractors
VIII Heed His Demand for
Temporary Flooring.

Thorp and Bond. while refusing to put
down a temporary flooring at the new city
postofiice, as reported in The Evening
Times, have instructed their foreman,
Elmer Widrig in charge OF the iron work,
to take such precautions as he may deem
necessary for the safety of the men at work
there
Mr. Widrig, when seen by Times reporter
yesterdaymorning, g,saidhehadalready given
the order for extra timber, aud will immedl-
ately proceed to put wider uuwuys around
the entire building, and those engaged in
putting up the iron work will be given this
additional security
Il do not think, however" said he, that
We are bound under the specifications to
put down a temporary flooring, and the
letter / received this morning from the
contractors strongly indicates their pUr-
pose not TO accede to the Governments
wishes in this matter.
Il feel certain that no court in the land
after reading the specifications would
compel us TO take such u step The men
employed on the building are Government
subjects, aud II it wants them protected
let it do it, but we do not propose to move
a peg from the position we have already
taken"
Superintendent OF Construction Kinsey
still adhcres 10 his former opinion that the
Government VIII take measures to compel
the putting down OF the flooring.
"You wait until they get my letter."
ne said TO the reporter, land l think they
Will then take different view of the case,
as the letter l wrote them on yesterday
was as hot as the weather"
The Times man asked how are the men
at work on the building standing this ex-
tremely hot weather?
There is a good deal OF complaint
among them on that score. You have
no idea how hot it is working on the top OF
that high building, in the midst OF perfect
network of iron which throws out the heat
IN all direction, like an immense furnace. l
would not be surprised at any time 10 see
some poor fellow up there topple over and
add another victim to those who have
already met their death through the penuri-
BUSINESS OF the tight-fisted contractors
ST rs To Baltimore and Return. S1.25
The Pennsylvania Railroad Will sell Satur-
day, August II, and Sunday, August Is,
good returning until Monday, the 10Th
excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate
of S1.25.
4 success from the first day: The
Evening Times!
The morning times., 1895-08-17
SPElRE IS UNDER ARREST
Caught at His Lawyers Office by
Detective Lacey.
GAVE BAIL FOR A HEARING

Very Suave and Bland About His New
Alexandria Bubble-Declares That
Hall Was PSsGsed With the Bargain
Until The Times Opened His Eyes.
Denies That He Was in Hiding
The morning times., 1895-08-17
The time TO buy is when
things are cheapest.

We have to be in advance of
the seasons. Because we must
clean out Our summer stock to
give us room to show our fall
stock, it doesn't follow that the
summer is over.
We have lots of things that
we are clearing out cheap that
will be useful for long time yet
this Summer-Mattings - Ham,
mocks Camp Stools - Garden
Chairs.
As fine an assortment of Baby
Carriages will be found in our
store as can be found in the city.
This is a good time of year TO
buy your Carpets.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
7th and D Sts.
Carpets
Furniture.
The morning times., 1895-08-17

A success from the first day: The
Evening Timesl
The morning times., 1895-08-17

greatly shortened. It also promotes the
secretion of an abundance of nourishment
for the child.
Mrs DORA A. GUTHRIE, of 0akler. O1e,ton Co.,
Tenn, writes: When I began taking DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription, was not able to
stand on my feet without suffering almost death
Now do all nv liousework, washing. cooking.
sewing and everything for my family of eight. I
Your Favorite Prescription is the best to take
before confinement or at least it proved so with
me- 1 never suffered SO little with any of my
children as / did with my last"
The morning times., 1895-08-17
MOTHERS

and those soon to De-
me III 1T Ii ers,
should know that DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth of its tor
lures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature i'll pre-
pairing the system
for parturition.
Thereby labor :"
and the period of
onfine ment are
The morning times., 1895-08-17

S1.25 To baltimore and Return. S1.25
The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell Satur
day, August II, and Sunday, August Is,
good returning until Monday, the 18th,
excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate
of S1.25.
The morning times., 1895-08-17

4 success from the first day: The
Evening Times!
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21
IN oHANnERY OF NEW Jersey

1 To Rachel Skinner. Franklin B. Purdy ne
line s. Pnrdy his wife; tue heirs, devsees or per-
nal represent ntstives of Henry A, Sherwood de-
ceased aud Mary Sherwood.
By virtue OF an order of the @ turt of Chancery
OF New Jersey. made on th- day OF the date here
of in cause wherein the Mutual Life Insu rance
Companyaf New York is complainant and you are
defendants you required to appear pl an. an
swer demuT to the compainaDt's bill OF com
pIaint on before The SIXTH DsY OF APRIL
NEXT, or that in desautt thereof the said biil
will be taken confessed against you.
The said bill is fled t foreclosr certain
mortgage given BY franklin Purdy and Eme-
line s Purdy. his wife, t. the said The Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF New York. dated
March Is 1887 premises in the townshio Of
Ocean, MouAuouth County New Jersey at Long
Branch and you Rachel Skinner. the heirs de-
visees, personai representatives at Henry j..
Sherw 'od, deceased, ana Mary Sherwood, are
made defendants because yoa claim I" own the
said mortgsged premises. or to have some estate
title or interest therein; aud YOU. Franklin
Purdy are made defendant b-caus- yau claim 20
own portion of the said mottsaged premises;
aud you, Emaliue g. Pnrdv are made defendant
because yon claim the wife of Franklin B. Par
dy to have an tnchnste right of dover ia aud to
the said mortgag-d premises.
Dated February 1sa5.
FREDERICK g. BURNHAM,
Solicitor of complainant
febl4-4t s7.20 s2s Broad St.. Newark. n j..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21

The most tolerant sort OF ehaperon,
writes Miranda in the Lxady'5 Pictor-
ial, is one who in youth has enjoyed
herself heartily. happily and harmless
ly. with no more coquetry than is in
dispensable in a ball room, and that
of the innocent, mirthful, transparent
kind As she hears the music and
looks on at the wkirl of the waltz, her
thoughts go back to the merry, merry
days when she was young. TO the
flowers and firtations and fascinating
bouquet men" the pretty dresses and
the pretty speeches; and the strains
of the Blue Danube, = and III Bacio,
and the "Faust" waltz mix like an
odd sort of echo with the music OF
the s'Gayety Girl or The Gondoliers
to which her young daughters or
nfeces or cousins are delightedly spin
ming. So, although her mind is part
~ in dreamland, her observation is
fully awake to their pleasure, and she
enters into every detail Of it with
comprehending sympathy, delighting
in it even as, long ago, she delightea
in her own.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21
oHERfFF's SALE. BY virtue OF

@ HERiFF'S SALE. by virtue of
|ba writ of ii ia to me di ected issued out
OF the Court of Chancery Of the State of New
due. ON THURSDAY THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
O'Clock, {at O'Clock J in the afternoon OF said
day at Newbold's Hotel. Lang Branch City in the
township OF Ocean County Of Monmouth. New
Jersey All that tract parcel of land
aud premises, hereinafter particularly described.
situate. lying and being in the Township of
Eatontown. in the County Of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey. near the village OF Long
Branch which Is bounded and described as fol-
lows viz:
Beginning at point on the nortnerly side of
B roadway distant Que hundred and twenty feet
easterly from the corner formtd by the intersec-
tion of the northerly side of Broadway and the
easterly side of Oceanport Avenue: running
thence eastwardly along the said uortherly side
OF Broadway, seventy-dye feet thence running
northwardly aud az right angles thereto one hun
dred and fifty feet thence running westwardiy
and parallel with roadway seventy-fve feet; and
thence running sonthwardly and again at right
angles thereto one hundred and fifty feet to the
said northerly side of Broadway at the point or
place of beginning.
Being known and designated on certain map
made by VIM. 81. DeNyse. surveyor of property,
near the Village of Long Branch. as lot namber
thirteen.
Seized as the property OF George Woods. j.. ct
NJ. taken in execution at the suit OF Susie
Schroeder. aud to be sold by
MATTHIAS wOoLLE Y. Sheriff
APPLEGATE l. HOPE, Sot'rs.
Dated March 9th, 1895. S1.2O
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21
POWERED WITH MILLIONS.
sew York Excited Over the Gould Fam
i1y Wedding.

sew York Excited Over the Gould Fam
lily Wedding.
No wedding in years has made such
a great sensation in New York city az
that Of Miss Anna Gould, daughter Of
Jay Could who is worth some twenty
million dollars, with Count Casta-
lane handsome young French noble
man.
The newspaper press has comment
ed extensively on this wedding. Sew
eral sensational preachers have used
it as a text. Society all over the colln-
try has been greatly interested. The
common theory all over the country Is
that the Goulds have bought a title
with their money for the youngest
daughter of the family. However,
French titles are not Of the best They
are titles of coourtesy only, as the
French nobility was long since abot-
ished. 4
Mrs. George Gould, who was a stage
actress when she married the eldest
Of Jay Gould's sons, says the match
was a very simple affair-simply an
old-fashioned case Of love at first
sight. She says:
Il wish the press would contradict
the outrageous stories that are told
about this being marriage OF conven-
ience. It is nothing Of the sort. Bod
families are thoroughly delighted wifk
the match, because all realize that it
is first, last and all the time a union
of hearts. The Count is desperately
in love with his young bride that Is
to be, and she with him. He is the
very reverse of mercenary. and has
all along shown the greatest impa-
tience when money was mentioned
Only those who know Count Bonf de
CastelIane have any idea Of what q
rare disposition is his. He is one Of
the most thoroughly Iovable men
have ever met. and this trait is what
has won Anna Could and not his title
or his ancient name.
The Count de CasteIlane is really
charming young fellow He is what the
ladies call pretty. but he had some
thing which most of the Americas
young men Of fashion lacked. His
manners were dashing, his converse
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21

Between
Henry C.Adams, ct ais.
Trustees, &c.
Compl'ts.,
aud
The Neptune Electric
Company. ct ais,
Haffa
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21

OF Jacob Coflies: thence along said line north
eight degrees. twenty-seven minutes west fonr
hundred aud three aud ive-tenths feet to center
ne Of road leading to easteriy pat Of property as
Deture nfsntisned: themes along sad center Of
road south aigbty degrees. thirty minutes wes'
five hundred aud iity-ene feet to the place OF be-
ginning: containing four aud hity-twO one-hnn-
dredtbs together with all and singular the
buildings and improvements Of every kind aud
dcs, ription thereon erected. and the appurtsn
ances thereuIt belonging.
Each purchaser, when tue property is struck
d,wu to him shall at once pay tue special master,
on account of his purchase, at least ten per cent
OF his bid. but at his option. not more than the
sum OF $40 600 on account OF any single parcel. III
United Stxtes currency, or in such certified
draft. certificate or check may be satisfactory
TO the special master. Should he fail to make
such payment at once the mOrtgaged property
and premises shall be e-sold. the court reserv
ing tue right to consider such resale as made Oh
account of said proposed purchaser OF as an orig
inal sale. but such sale under such circumstan-
ces shall be made at once and without further
advertisement The deposit received from the
cessful bidder shall be apple on account OF
the purchase price. and such further portions 81
the purchase price shall be paid ia cash as the
court may from time TO time direct, the court re-
serving the right to resell the premises and
property upon the failure OF the purchaser to
comply within twenty days with any order Of
the court in that regard. The balance of the
purchase price may be paid either in money or in
bonds or overdue coupons secured by the mort
cages made by the said Monmouth Park Associ a.
ton to the Farmers Loan and Trust company
dated respectively November L. 1889. aud May !,
1892 each said bond and coupon being received
for such sum as the holder thereof would be en-
titled to receive under the distribution orderedin
said decree and according to the priority therein
adjudged.
For a more detailed statement of the terms and
conditions under which said sale will be made
reference is hereby made to said decree
HENRY s. WHITE.
Special Master
Dated, February 18th, 1895.
TURNER MCCLURE l. RoLsToN.
Solicitors for complainant.
% William street. New York city.
$5o.4O
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21
rHERIFF's sALE-By virtue of a
February 2eth . 1895

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF a
writ of fl ia to directed. issued out
OF tue Court of Chsncery OF the State
of New JERSEY. will be exposed to sale at
public vendse. ON MONDAY, THE FIRST DAYOF
APRIL. 1895. between the hours OF l2and
O'Clock lat 2u'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House. at Freehold. in the township
OF Freehold county OF Monmouth. New Jersey.
All that tract parcel OF land and premises. here
matter particularly described. situate. lying and
being in the township of Neptune. In the county
OF Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and known
and desIgnsteda as LIT No As on the map of Ocean
Park, duly fled in the Clerks Once Of Monmouth
County. Beginning at point in the northerly
line of McCabe Avenue, distant one hundred and
fifty feet westerly from the northwest corner OF
McCabe aud Hammond. avenues; thence first
northerly At right angles to AcCsoe avenue one
hundred feet: thence westerly parallel with Nc
Ca5e avenue fly feet; thence southeriy again at
right angles to Mef1be asenue one hundred feet
to the northeriy line Of Mccahe avenue, thence
easterly along the northeriy line of McCabe aven-
ue ffty feet to tue point or place OF beginning
Seized as the property Of Thomas ). fsllmsn ct
ais taken in execution st the suit OF Henry O.
Winsor aud to be sold by
MATTHIAS W00LLEY, Sheriff.
HAWKINS DURAED. Sol'rs-
Dated Feb. 27th 1896. $3.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21

ton brilliant, his geneaiogy was
spread all over the titled spots Of Ed
rope he could thrust sword, don
pair Of boxing gloves, take fence In
fox chase, and do hundred and one
other things that the American does
not find time to learn In short, he
is a well~bred Frenchman, full Of the
graces that Frenchmen of leisure give
so much time to cultivating, and ne
doubt he captivated the fancy of ths
rather erratic young millionairess. At
the same time, the Gould family does
not object to his title, that Is now
centuries old, nor is there any eyidencs
that his family objects to the Gould
millions The Count is twenty-SeveH
years of age, rather small, with light
complexion and fair hair, and social
fayorite. Miss Gould is twenty lone
years Of age, and has had several love
affairs. She visited Europe in 1894.
and had a number of titled admirers.
She is rather small and pronouneex
brunette She could not be called
pretty, but is very vivacious ana
stylish, and began to attract beaux
before she was out of school at seven
teen. She could afford TO marry
count and has apparently chosen one
of the best of the sort there is, and
the American people can heartily visa
her Joy, for, after ALL it is certainly
her own affair.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21


In Hungary . man may marry at the
age OF is, the girl at 16. in Spain, Pof-
tugal and Greece the respective ages
are only Ii for the man y, and IL for
the prospective bride. In France, he
must be Is. and she Is. In Russia the
laws vary between is to 20 for the men
and Is to 16 for the women In Swift
zerland the various cantons have diff
ferent laws. and the minimum ages
for marrying are Is to 20 years for men
and from Is to IT for girls In Aus
tria and Germany men seldom marry
Il under 21. although the law allows
it at is. Girls may wed at 16 In thesa
countries In Egypt boys of 1S are
often married. and brides OF 10 to II
are not scarce By any means But In
dia carries on the palm Here mar
riages are closed in infancy. and =
girl Of is sometimes married to q
groom Of or years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21
rOTICE OF sETTLEME ENT.
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

"A To Margaret e. Stout.
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of Chaseery
of New Jersey, made on the day OF the date
hereof, in a cause wherein the Mutual Lifs Iu-
surance Company of New York is complainant and
you and others are defendants. you are required
to appear and plead answer demur to the com.
plainant's bill of complaint, or before the
18th day OF March next, or that in default thereof
the said bill will be taken confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose cer.ain mort
gage given by Sarah L. Loew and William L.
Loe y. her husband, to the said The Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York. dated January
a. 1886. on premises. situate in tue towL of Red
Bank. Monmouth County. New Jersey and you
Margaret Stout made defendant because
you hold mortgage which 1t is claimed is lien
upon portion oI the said mortoaged premises.
FREDERICK BURNHAM-
Solicitor of Complainant,
1928 Broad st., Newark, N. j.
Dated January II, 1895. S5.4o.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting OF the stockholders
4 the Freehold and Colts Neck Turnpike Com
pany will re held at the American H'sel Free
hold on Satin rdsy. the sixth day OF Aprt next a.
two O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose OF eiect"g
Board OF Directors to serve for the ensuing year
The meeting OF the present Board OF Director
will be held at same plse- al 10 O'Clock A. NJ sams
day. y. cfAlH Hsln
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21
an RULE TO BAR CREDITORS

NJ Execut0r's Notice.
Thomas Ryan Jr and James Ryan. Executors
OF Thomas Ryan, deceased. by order of the Surro-
gate of the County of Monmouth. hereby give no
tce to the creditors of the said deceased to bring
in their debts. demands and claims against the
estate of said deceased. uRder oath or affirmation
within nine months from the Fourteenth day oi
February 1895. or they will be forever barred Of
any action therefor against the said Executors.
THOMAS RYAN, JR.
feb2i-IOt, JAMES RYAN
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21
WANTEIl- ENERGETdc Ne E s.Ii &c

w IA N Il II . MEN % FrII OUT
choice aud compieta line of Nursery stock aud
seed potatoes Highest salary aud comm 'sion
paid weekly paying and permanent position
guaranteed aud success assur to good men
Special Inducements to beginners. experience
not nee essary Exclusive territory and your own
choice of same given Do not delay. Apply to
ALLEN NURSERY co. Growers Propagato's.
ROCHESTER,. NY
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21

Rub steel knives with very litfis
I'll on cloth. TO preveak rust.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-03-21

order for sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-06
NO CAUSE TO WORRY.
stli she Was Trlnc Anxious About
Things IL Howell.


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s,'t',93' T"." " W." WIN grip
~. Wv" "'S,'' wv |"" "'N"h 10 re'u
,,r F',,. ,,,,i , '',,' iut.s n"''P'E
W.. =, ~" '',,''''', ''i,'' '''''' 'P"',e'
~, 80. uyN' W. ',y P'Pg', '"l'S
..,. WY ,,larli nprvp.,eu
.>' "", 'ri'''H III '''''' ''''' iio"e'i'
~, - Wv. III, .-. =,
n, W l.ot" i'u"s ~ VT P"!VS nea, mere.
on. '"Nn ny,' ,l,,'.n NY Sl9''r raven
I ,y' . u'Ie ,,li WV NteHS, u'S II seems
"",' l'"'. C,''E N"' "ne l'''cr Ir"'l Joseph
a,, 't'I'u' WI Nv sS'u W 'u'v was tliaV ne
I'm VI, P." ~ ".'''I W. '"'p III ne Vii'' ne
0 W. wen "''" nop',' 'i'yNe Jew l,ueS wouIu
, n'I ',.' Wy ""'ch my u!u' III
l'',' "o'i'eu' ION n''I any ltem there
@ r5 ,, az "o''Se vi ".''" turning up near
i'oWe''l ,...y
~ u,' '"i'
""S'lpn N,'S p'eoNi'iH " COY Wlleh came
uW"l' non PC "'s ,n'n- n'ouO turner
El'tlH ul0 HUN pIohe Ut belnB hiChtu 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-06

''I1 ilmeal satisfactory constituent
Of rations for growing pigs?"
We have used oilmeal in number Of
instances for growing pigs, both before
and after weaving, and have always been
pleased with the results. Pigs that are
fed little oilmeal always have gloss
to the hair and general finish which is
very noticeable. In the first place farm
stock always does better ON Il variety of
foods than ON a single kind or limited
number. Oilmeal adds to the list, and
further than that has an effect with pigs
just in the same lineas we notice in fat
tening cattle, This point l have referred
to above. advise swine breeders, and
especially those growing the pedigreed
stock for exhibition or sale, to study the
use of oilmeal for young pigs and shoats.
w. A Henry in Breeders Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-06
1ly!EsgZ4}SStrOCEl
%'ss aE..-5y1t-saA-a~
THE CHESHIRE HOG.
II Makes Lean Meat and Has Enthusiastic
Chnlnninna.

II Makes Lean Meat and Has Enthusiastic
Champions.
a breeder Of Cheshires declares ON his
honor us n live stock man that he raised
one pig Of this family which weighed 41G
pounds dressed meat at months and ID
days old. He declares further that it is
not very uncommon for Cheshires at 8
months old to weigh 400 pounds and
over, pigs both full blood and grade.
The 4lG pound pig yielded in addition
TO that weight 40 pounds of lard from
its intostines It was fed chiefly ON
skimmilk and cornmaal
The Cheshire hog is always white, and
the sows are very prolific. The breed,
although it has an English name, is
American, originating in jefferson coun-
ty, N. Y. Colonel Harris says the ami
mails ought to be called jefferson county
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-06
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Minister of Finance. $. NJ. Damon.
Auditor-General, II. Laws.
Registrar of Accounts, w. &. Ashley.
COlleCtor-General OF Customs, j. b. Castle,
Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan shaw.
Deputy Assessor, W. Weldon.
postmaster-General,J J. VI. Dat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-06
Tho Trouble with IA Trained Dog.

Doc Goldberger scared himself one day
last week. lie was out in Clifton with
friends walking and admiring the suburbs
On Clifton avenue helmet Il coach dog. 1t
stopped and made friendly advances, Doc
ordered it to sit up, To his surprise it
obeyed. Then he ordered it to lie down.
and it did so. His friends were astounded.
but they weren't any better OF than Doc.
"fou see, I'm mesmerizer," he said as
he wondered what on earth allied the dog.
After causing il to jump through his arm.
and pretend to be dead Doc proposed going
down town. When the party got of the
cable car at Seventh and Vine, the dog was
the first thing they saw. 1t had followed
the car down town. The friends OF the
mesmerlst We're now completely puzzled,
but Doc was in delirious whirl. 1t took
him two hours to lose the pup, and now he
crosses over when he meets a spotted dog
on the street Trained dogs are too friend.
B.-Cincinnati Enquirer.