davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-10
CcCcxxII.

Ar act relating to school comIn!sslOners
and members of boards of education in
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jer-
sey, Thai no school commissions or
any member of any beard of education
or perform the duties of school commits
stcaer or member of any board of edu-
cation of amy city of this state after the
expiration of the term for which he
was, has been or shall hereafter be
elected, Notwithstanding that his sue
cesscrs in office may not have been
elected, or, if elected, may not have been
qualified. snasa.,a. 80
2. And be it enacted, That all acts n
parts of acts inconsistent with the pro-
visions Of this act be and the same are
hereby repealed, and that this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Passed June Is, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-10
nHAprER

A further supplement to an act entitled
IAN act respecting the cour of chan
Gerry" approved April sixteenth, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-six;
/. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That the clerk in chancery shall
not be paid by the state any compen-
sat.on or expenses for the arranging,
labelling and docketing of the pleadings
and other papers filed in the ONCE OF
the clerk of the court of chancery, or Tor
any other services required by chapter
five hundred and ninety-eight of the
laws of one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-one. being the supplement Of
and seventy-one, to an act respecting
the court of chancery; but all such ser,
vices shall be rendered and performed
by the clerk in ehancery without com
pensstion and at his wi expense.
2. And be It enacted. That the clerk
in chancery shall receive no compensa-
ton. nor any sum for expenses except
for blanks and stationery, for services
rendered by him in suits n proceed
ings commenced on behalf of the state
to enforce the payment of taxes by cor
porations or to enjoin corporations from
doing business because of the non.pay-
ment of taxes; but all services OF tne
clerk in such suits and proceedings shall
be rendered by the clerk without charge;
3. And be it enacted, That act snail
take effect Immediately.
Passed June Is. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-10
CCCCXXIX.

An act making appropriation for the ex-
penses of the of the secretary OF state.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
era1 Assembly of the State of New Jer-
sew. That there be and lis hereby ap-
nroprfated for the compensation of cleri-
cal ASSISTANTS and incidesal 81 sIate
from the fist day of June to the thirty
first day Of October, eighteen hundred
and n~inety-ive, the sum Of eighteen hun
he necessary, and for printing the annual
list Of corporations for eighteen hundred
and ninety-four such sums as may be
necessary therefor after the same nave
been audited by the comptroller. :,
Q. And be it enacted, That this act snail
take effect Immediately.
Approved June 13, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-10
cuAprER CCCcxxxIT.

An Act to regulate the use of lands
which may have been acquired or which
may hereafter be acquired for the pur-
pose of erecting or constructing any
sewage receptacle or works o. place
for treating or disposing Of sewage
torial limits by densely. populated vii
lagos in this state in which there is 2
the governing body of the township or
other municipality in which such lands
are situated.
i. Be it enacted by the State end Gen
eral ASSEMBLY, Of the. State Of New Jer-
village in this state in which the popula-
SO dense as to average not less than one
thousand Inhabitants to every square
mile Of territoryarea contained in such
village, and to which a supply OF water
for public and domestic use Is furnished
or shall hereafter be furnished from
water works. to erect or construct any
sewage receptacle or works for the pur-
pose Of disposang of the sewage or house
house waste from such village upon any
land which may W. been heretofore
or which may be hereafter ac-
uuired BY such village in any other town
"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-10
CHAPTER cCccxxxxI

Sh-<
An act to regulate. the location of pest
houses. crematories and other object
ionable structures.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly of the state of New Jer-
sey, Tha it shall not be lawful for any
person or corporation, or for any nun
ic.pa1 corporation, to locate, erect tenn
porarly or permanently, any pest house
or hospital or building for the treat
ment Of contagious diseases. or for. tae
reception of persons suffering from
any contagious or tnfectuous disease, or
or any crematory or building or re
ceptcIe for the collection or treatment or
disposal of garbage, house waste, or
other refuse matter within any city,
town, township. borough or other NUM-
cipal corporation of this state, without
first obtaining the consent thereto Of the
governing body of such city, town. town
Ship, borough or other municipal cor
poration within the territorial limits of
which 1t S proposed to locate or main
tainany such structure; which con
sent may be given by resolution and up
on such terms and conditions as may be
embraced in such resolution.
D. And be lie enacted. That all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent with the pro-
yisinos of this act be and the same are
hereby repealed. and this act shall
take effect Immediately.
paSced lime Is. 1885,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-10
CcCcxxy.

A further s%upnlement to an act TO regu-
late fees (Reyision) approved April
and forty-six.
L. Be it enacted by tho Senate and
General Assembly Of the State. of New
Jersey. That hereafter the clerk of the
supreme court shall he entitled to re-
eeiva for searching the records the fol-
lowing, fees. and no more: For a search,
for judgments, attachments. r~ecoenizan-
res, docFeted judgments and dncketed
DEGREES from from eNancery and from
tire circuit courts. and az other records
estate. four cents for each year or frac-
ton thereof for each name. and FIVE
cents for stating a iudssmant; provided.
shall IN no case be less than twenty-five
Z And be It enacted That this act
Passed June 10. 1895.
CHAPTER CCCCxxvT.
acts and joint resolutions in the bands
of the governor ard not approv.ed by
s%dna,o on IF th 1na 1ea aa1Sqrnsm or pr s. esed
to him after said adjournment. APP
proved March twelfth eighteen hun
e !. Re i ensssed by the Senate and
General Assembly of the. State of New
Jersey, Tina the act entitled "An act re-
,atine to acts and Joints resolutions in
proved by him or the final. adjournment
If each sesst on Of the ]egisl1tare or pre-.
sented TO him after said adjournment"
r~rs-roved March twelfth. eiehteea hun
dred and eighty Revision Sup. a77), be
c~d .the same ie hereby rapealed. and
this act shall take effect Immediately.
Passed June 10. 1895.
CHAPTER CCCCxvvTT.
4 Supplement to an act entitled an act
to provide for DRAINAGE and sewaga in
densely populated villages IT. which
there is a public water supply" ap-
proved March tenth. one thousand
eight hundred and ninetv-ona.
i. Re 1t enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State Of New
Jersey. That section four nf the act
. which this Is asu plement be amended
q read as fo1lows.-
A. And be It enacted. That when any
elch village Is so sit1~ted that any sec
ton thereof has no immediate outlet for
sewage or drainage excent through or
across the territory of an adjoining town
ship or municipality. 1t shall he lawful
for the governing body Of such village
to build n construct. in connection
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-24
Lincoln County Tax List
FOR 1895.

The following is List Of the Taxpayers OF.
lincoln County, Nevada, for the year
1895 together with the amount assessed
ia each. RATE-Piochs, 1878; County,
s955. Taxes due November 4th, 1895
Taxes delinquent and 10 por cent added
December 2nd, 1895.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-24

collars John M. observation-disclosures. gu w
III. E. Prudential, County Assessor in ana
for Lincoln County, State OF Nevada, do hereby
certify that the above list is true and correct
copy Of the Assessment Roll OF 1895.
II. e. PRUDENTIAL.
County Assessor of Lincoln County, new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19

Town of Westerly Gives Permission to
Became Party to Suit.

Louis W. Arnold and others W.. New
York, New Haven x Hartford Railroad.
In above entitled cause IL is agreed that
the temporary injunction now In force
may he continued until further order OF
the court or hearing on bill and answer.
Another order was entered I'm the same
come party to the suit. The subject
matter involved is the alleged interference
with the grade OF highway by the de-
fendant in Westerly.
Amy G. Kenyon VS.. William 4. Segar.
An order was entered overruling plain
tin's exceptions TO the masters report
and petition for rehearing, and con-
frming the masters report ALSO directing
the master to ascertain the rents and pro-
fits which have been or ought to have
been received by the respondent from the
occupation OF that portion OF the land in
which is claimed by the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19
!CORBETT IN TOWN.
Thinks He Can Knock the Life Out of
Fitzsimmons.

James J. Corbett, the champion pugilist.
was in town today. He came with manager
William A. Brady and his sparring partner,
John McVey. The party came on from New
York last night and were on the way TO Fall
River where Brady's new play, "ln Big
City receives Its initial performance this
evening veras his new wife, was not with the
party. The ''champin' looked as fine as he
told THE News man he felt.
"In fact" ne said, 81 never felt better in
my life."
When asked about the prospects for the
meeting with titzimmsons, "Jim" replied
that the fight would come OFT in Dallas and
everything Is arranged for ~. Tie will go
into training at his quarters in Asbury Park,
whence he came Saturday night, the first
Of September. He was fully confident and
all that" as he expressed 10, that Fitzsim-
mons would not be in ~.
"Why. the fight Is bound 20 come Oft and
am bound to be on top, tell you." These
were his words.
Champion Corbett, according 10 his report,
was so tired when he reached Povidence this
morning that be slept on the train till 10
o'clock and consequently had very little time
20 exhibit himself at the hotel taking the
I2:45 train for Fall River. While here, how
ever. he was surrounded by an interesting
group Of sporting men and curious ciuzens,
among whom, on the outskirts. was Post
master Hayward. Several basoboll players
and ". Q. swinburne were also noticed,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19

Manager John n. Phillips Is on the
road with one Of A. Y. Parsons COM
panies.
Andrew p. Martin called upon chief
OF police Child today and rendered
his resignation as sergeant, which was
accepted.
Officer Blood OF the Knight street sta
tion was taken sick on his beat last even
ing, and was removed to his home on
Lester street i'm a patrol wagon.
A nut came of one OF the wheels OF a
large wagon loaded with brick on Sonth
Main street this afternoon. Prompt at
tention on the part OF the man in charge
OF the wagon prevented 1t upsetting.
Two men in carriage who were driv-
ing along Broad street IN careless man
ner last evening got I'm front OF an cleo
trio car. The carriage was tipped over,
but the men suffered no other harm than
a bad shaking up.
Some idea OF the power OF the electric
search light on the steamer Connecticut
OF the Providence line, can be estimated,
when Captain Williamson says that with
the aid Of the light the name OF vessel can
be read at distance OF over a half mile
At 80 this morning, officer Tanner
found lot OF young men on Valley
street and ordered them to dieperse
soon after he passed some one OF them
threw n stone. The policeman fired his
revolver into the air and the gang got
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19
A CALAMITY.
Continued from Page 1.)

to what thought was the ground floor
/ fell down in the basement. p"
His injuries, although severe, are not
thought TO be fatal.
Six persons, including a woman and
baby, were taken off the roof OF the
building adjoining the Gumry.
William Il. Clark OF Central City, COL,
says when he awoke the building was
shaking. and IL seemed that 1t was likely
10 go down. The room was full OF lime
dust so he could scarcely breathe. lie
rushed downstairs half dressed.
w. Purcell and wife OF Broken Bow,
Neb., with A. Logan OF Buena Vista Col,
and many others, had similar experiences.
There is no doubt the disaster was
caused by a boiler explosion. Frank
Loescher, the engineer, II is said, was IN
toxicated, and after turning large guam
tity OF cold water into the hot boilers
left the building 10 minutes before the
explosion occurred. The police are look
ing for him.
r. Il. Irwin, the night clerk, says Loes-
cher, who was only IL years old, was
drunk when he went on duty and that he
was in the habit OF neglecting his work.
Irwin was pinned under some heavy TIM
bers at his desk by the explosion and was
rescued by fireman. He has scalp
wounds and internal injuries, but VIII
recover.
General Charles Adams, whose body Is
believed TO be i'm the ruins of the hotel,
was well known in mining and pofftfcai
circles in Colorado. He had been resi-
dent OF the State since the early days and
formerly took a prominent part in politics
as Republican. In 1868, at the time OF
the Ute Indian trou bles, he was general
at the Curay reservation. Following the
expiration OF that appointment he was
sent TO Chill as United States coDsul and
served in that capacity for number of
years. He was about go years OF age and
a widower, his daughter being the wife OF
II. c. Greiner, all three OF these perish
ing in the explosion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19

Mr.. Clifford Dean White, travelling
salesman for II. Wildwood a Son, and Miss
Mary Lewis OF Providence, were united in
OF st Paul's NJ. u. Church, i'm the pres
ence Of a circle OF friends at 5S Glenham
street at 3 p. M, Saturday, Aug. II. Mr..
NJ. l. White OF Boston, Mass, acted as
groomsman. and Miss Elvira German OF
Brooklyn, N. ", as bridesmaid. Mr..
and Mrs. White were presented with
many beautiful tokens Of affection and
good wishes by their large circle Of
friends. They left Immediately after n
1he Provinces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19

)oTTok MARKET.

Liverpool Cotton futures quiet and
steady, - point higher; demand moderate.
Estimated sales, 5000 bales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19
DISTRICT COURT.
The Summer Dullness Noticeable In the
Civil Division this Morning.

Charles Il, Sweet VS. George Mahaffey.
Decision for plaintiff for possession.
Carlo Parlance and wife VS.. Nicola
Guine. Decision for defendanta for costs
by submission OF plaintiff.
Josephine Paul VS.. Bangs X. Simth 4
Co. Settled by agreement OF parties.
Sprague's Collecting Agency vs. Daniel
Il. Logan. Discontinued by agreement.
William +. Calvin W.. Thomas Dow.
Decision for plaintiff for $50 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19
NOT SHARK EATEN.
The Body of Charles Beatty Recovered
at QuonocOntaug Beach.

WESTERLY, Aug. 19.-The body Of Charles
Beatty OF Roxbuy. Mass, who IL was alleged
was swallowed by a shark while in. athing.off
Quonoch outaug Be ach, a.weeK ago was brought
undertaken. having been found of Fresh
Point Rocks by "A cottager Eeatty who was
member of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers was at the beach with "A party of on
gineers on an outing and IL was claimed that
while in bathing man-eating shark seized
him and carried him away. There are no
marks on the body that would indicate that
he had been attacked by a shark and IL Is ev-
ident that be accidently drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19

Subscribe for the Weekly News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19

CHICAGO GRAIN NOTES
QUOTED 1T A.. p. wEKDES.
Car Lots Today-Wheat 81; corn 500;
oats 222; hogs y, 900.
Estimates tomorrow-Wheat 1877; corn
SS5; oats 2S5; hogs 13, 900.
Heavy shipping hogs. a. 15ai. so.
Wheat puts Gals, calls 65la; September
corn puts 377s b, calls 80 b.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
lhoa MILLER VAUGHAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19
.IustIce strong Dead.

LvKE MINNEwAsKA ". Y.---Aug. ~.
Associate Justice Strong OF the United
Strtas Supreme court died here at 2 10
o'clock this afternoon.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Cnstums eolleckiOns
A Study for Cleveland.

Cleveland should take the tables of trade and revenue for the last year with him and give them an attentive study. They would serve to show him in concise manner what his policy and that of his party has brought the country to- This he could meditate by the brookside in intervals when the trout would not bite, but it is doubtful if any satisfactory result would flow from his ruminations. He has no pow CT to arrest the consequences of his own policy and that of his party, and is perhaps obstinate enough to deny that it explains the huge balance of trade against us, or the industrial de- precision which the country has suf- fered during his administration. Still, the fact is there for him to ponder,
 whatever explanation of it he chooses
 to solace himself with.-N. Y. Tribune
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

EThe shadow of another bond issue is clouding the immediate future of the Cleveland administration. To. ledo Blade.
 sE Democratic organs are convulsed with joy over the increased importa- tions of foreign goods. That ''peridy" and "dishonor" tariff wasn't half as protective as they feared it might be- N. Y. Advertiser.
 cy"The Cleveland and reform demo- crats are fighting Germans ticket, which means that the republican party will get few thousand recruits from the democratic side this year.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 eB" Blunder Boies has declined. but so he did in 1893. He is only waiting to be coaxed, and not great deal of coaxing will be necessary to induce him to accept the nomination of the democratic state convention. His address Is Waterloo and he can be reached by telegraph or telephone Iowa State Register.
 CB" Some of the democratic papers are endeavoring to mako political capital of the advance in wages. Voters will do we'll to bear in mind that wages are being restored, not in- creased; and, further, that the prime cause of the restoration Is the knowl- edge that the democratic party is out of power in congress-, and Its powers for evil are thus neutralized.-Tole Blade.
 cY How marvclously tariff deform has 'opened to us the markets of the world" The department of agricul. ture reports that Germany proposes to still more vigorously exclude our cattle, while opening her ports to those from Canada and the Argentine re. public. Belgium has taken our bread stuffs off the free list and put duty on them. Our agricultural exports fell of S67, 900, GOO in the last fiscal year. National Tribune.
 tB-It remained for the present ad. ministration to determine the weighty question whether m artificial leg at tached to it's owner and wearer is or is not subject to duty. A sapient col. lector of customs at Ogdensburg as. sesscd such member, coming into the United States from Canada, fifteen dol. lars as manufactured article," evi. dently laboring under the impression that m old soldier has no rights which this administration is bound to re. spect. But he has been overruled, and the leg comes in tree.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
CURLING FEATHERS.
How to Restore Brllllancy to Dull ani
 Dusty Fumes.

How to Restore Brllllancy to Dull ani
 Dusty Fumes.
 There are few things that give hat a more rumpled and shabby appear ance than an ostrich feather limp and deiected, looking almost as forlorn as when it and its fellows arrive fresh from ostrichland. Any one seeing ap ostrich feather then would think it only fit for the ragbag, but series of brisk scrubbings in warm soapsuds on g washboard, judicious patching to gether and elimination of ragged places, where Sir Ostrich has preene6 himself too vigorously, a curling and combing, soon make of the ostrict feather a thing of beauty and joy forever-until it gets wet-when the process of rejuvenation again becomes necessary.
 Have a tea-kettle full of boiling water; shake the feather vigorously through the escaping steam, taking care that it does not get too damp This livens up the plume and restores brilliancy if it has become dull and dusty. Next take q silver fruit knife, and, beginning with the feathers near est the quill, take small bunch be- tween thumb and forefnger and draw gently over the blade of the knife until they curl as closely as desired. Follow this process up each side of the tip then take a very coarse comb, comb out carefully and you have your plume Q, good as ever,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22

smartly tied bow of blue and brown checked ribbon.
 A cloak that will go on easily and not crush the frills and sleeves will delight the little maid who is inclined to1ook upon wraps as a nuisance. Light weight cloth in a medium shade of old rose, or a pretty broken plaid in old rose, white and black, makes a pretty and serviceable cloak. The skirt is gathered very full on shallow, square yoke, which fits easily and has big granny sleeves. A detachable cape formed by three ruffles ties with black ribbon streamcrs three inches wide. concealing the yoke. Each ruffle is edged with three rows of Tom Thumb velvet ribbon. A shirred black silk hat with double frill of black chiffon embroidered in old rose gives protec- tion from sun and wind.
 In wash dresses the array is even more tempting, and surely the choice among cotton stuffs was never less linn tied. Ginghams for morning and pret- ty striped or plain batistes or lowered muslins for evening, with perhaps a white china silk and white null for extra occasions, are the selection of sensible mothers, leaving the stiff ham, burgs, rustling with starch, and the be- ribboned swisses over colored cambrics to the woman with gaudy taste, who thinks them ''real elegant" poor thing. This is the woman who puts red em- broidery around the legs of her little boys white duck pants"
 Sheer lawn in pink and white stripes is the material employed in another de- sign. This dainty gown is made in one piece. A deep ruffie of the lawn and a narrower one of fine nainsoox embroid- cry are gathered very full around the puffed yoke, and frill of the embroid- cry finishes the neck and sleeves, which are coat sleeve, with a large puff forming upper part. Two rows of in- serting give the short-waisted effect.
 The sixth model will probably prove the favorite, as it is dainty, yet easily laundered. It is made up in white, scarlet and blue gingham. The skirt is laid in fine cluster plaits, and forms a slip. A deep round cape of plain scarlet or blue, with rows of white braid, is put on without fullness around the neck of the slip, which is well rounded, and fits snugly over the shoul- dcrs. The ruffle sleeves are the same depth as the neck frill The guimpe may be white or a solid color. This is a model play dress, and can be admirably developed in galatea cloth or any of the wash materials The china silk will be charming If adapted to this style. Have the skirt -plaited, the guimpc of silk and the neck frill of deep valen- ciennes lace.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Home-nlade Candy.

To two cupfuls of granulated suga, add the grated rind and half the juice o: a small orange, together with enough cold water to thoroughly moisten the sugar. When it comes to boil add half cupful of desiccated, or better freshly-grated cocoanut. Let 1t boil without stirring until it stiffcns in colo water, so that you can take it up in , very soft ball. Take from the fire and set saucepan and all in cool place un til the sirup is nearly cool; then stii vigorously until it becomes thick and white, and pour quickly on a but tered plate. Cut in squares.