davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
COUNSEL FOR THE CASTLES.
~ Cable to The United Fress.

LONDON. Oct. %, 1s96.-Sr Frank Lock-
wood. @. c., NJ. p, who recently visited
the United States in company with Lord
Chief Justice Russell, has been retained
to assist Sir Edward Clarke in the de-
fence of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle,
of San Francisco in their coming trial
at the Clerkenwell Sessions upon charge
of shoplifting. The Sessions will open
on November 2 and 1t is expected that
the case of the Castles will be heard
within a fortnight thereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
a CARPENTER INJURED.

James Lansing, 81 YEARS old, a carpen-
beir, of No. Ogden avenue was working
on scaffc.d at Public School No. ON
Saturday attsTnoonL He fell from the
scaffold ard raceived several bad coratal-
siors about thle body. He was taken to the
City Hospital where his wounds were
dressed. In the evening Director Of Elu-
cation DIR. ulamer Allen called at the
hospital as1d removed Lansing to his
hyInla IN his carr age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. 2s. 1885, ex-
pfosion of large quantity of dynamite
occurred early this morning at powder
factory near Hutton, twelve miles out of
the city, ON the Allegheny River. Two
men are said to have been blown to pieces
while a number of others were badly in
if.red
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
POLITICS IN BRIEF.

The Executive Committee of the Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club, met yesterday
afternoon In the rooms of the club at
completed arrangements for the mass
meeting to be held October 81, in Prassers s
Hail, under the auspices of the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
MORE GOLD COMING.
BIZ Gable to tho United Pr.

Bu Cable to The United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 26. 1s96.-Bullion to the
amount of s4sooo was withdrawn from
the Bank Of England today for export to
the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s, 1896. the Sc
hours ending at p. NJ. Tuesday: For
New York City and vicinity; Fair till
Tuesday night; warmer; southerly winds.
Harsuest,s Therma meter Repors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26

satisfied the army was going to be used
as weapon against the people. as rep
resented by Mr.. Bryan, and as he did not
wish to serve against tie people but with
them he resigned his commission. The
War Department declined TO take serious
notice of these utterances and accepted
the young mans resignation instead of
putting him on trial by court martial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26

/ Taken in time Hoods sarsaparilla prevents
serious Illness BY keeping the blood pure and
Al the organs n healthy condition
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
afzTTERS OFFAcr

New Jerseys best -four costs 25c more per
barrel than ordinary flour, but worth dollar
extra. Wholesale only at d E. Cleary co. 4
stores Greene ana Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
Start of the Delegation.
Special TO the Jorseu City Ee,cs.

TRENTON, Oct. 26, 1ses.-Three hun
dred Republicans and Democrats left the
Market street station of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, at Newark, at six o'clock last
evening, for Canton, o., picking up other
pilgrims at Elizabeth. The train was
made up of four Pullman sleepers and
seven day coaches. The party, through
Comptroller John S. Gibson, of that city
win extend New Jerseys greeting to Will
lam Mckinley. The train reached this
city at 1855 and was enthusiastically
greeted by about 200 Trentonians of both
sexes who had accompanied the capital
city contingent to the railroad station
The train was made up of nine sleeping
cars, on the first of which was a streamer
announcing that it was reserved for the
Republican Indian League Of Newark
McKinley's and Hobarts photographs
were displayed in each window. About
fifty of Trenton sound money men join
ed the party. A dozen or more South
Jerseymen helped to swell the party The
Trenton contingent was, headed by ex-
Congressman John Hart Brewer, warm
personal friend of Major Mckinley.
The party reached Canton at 3 A. NJ
this morning and marched to Mckinley S
home. headed by the Frelinghuysen Lam
GERS. Newarks famed campaign guards.
The party will start for home this even
ing, arriving here about P. NJ. Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-26
WHEAT UNCERTAIN.
But an Englishman Thinks
Prices Will Be Higher.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 2S, 1Ss6-In am interview
with q representative of the United As
ISOLATED Presses today Mr.. Robert PIN,
member of ons of the leading houses
doing business as brokers In BaEtic wheat
on the Grain Exchange. SAID
The fall of half a GROWN in California
wheat IN Liverpool has disorganized the
market. and we do mot know exactly
where we stand. Until we receive some
of the arrivals of wheat which are now
due from California, thus fixing actual
values, the markets must be uncertain,
The trade have come ito the CONCLUSION
that there is going to be different level
from what they are accustomed to and
better prices. do not Think we ehaH ever
returu to the old level
At present we can take every BIT of
Caiaros'Tsaa wheat we can possibly get, and
expect an immediate rise of another
Shilling. 1t Is not likely that the market
viii be overcrowdsd for the next SIX
montlrs- Then the new crops will be com
ing IN. During the interval California and
River Platte wheate Will be ci5sedy relied
upon as there are discouraging reports
Concerning the RusSia1ls and Australian
crops, but those dealers are holding prices
very stiff The California holders are not
pressing sellers, but 1t is the re-sellers
that are Knocking down the markets.
New York Market Firm.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26, 1ss6.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the Liverpool
market for wheat, according to cable
dispatches, was weak and showed a de-
cline of fully Id. on some grades. the
market here opened firm. December
wheat opened sc. higher, and quickly ad-
vanced IN the first few minutes Nc. more,
being quoted at 771z against 765s, at which
It closed on Saturday. May advanced &c.
during the same interval selling at son,
against 7sss, at which price it closed on
Saturday
There was much excitement noted at
the opening, and while the trading was not
notably brisk there WAS a good inquiry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
VARIED AsSORTM ENTOF WEATHER.
The Polytechnic Base Ball Team in Good
Shape for the Season.

VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INsTI-
TUTE March 21th.-After genuine
Montgomery county winter, II looks as
though We were approaching spring and
the last few beautiful days. II is 10 be
hoped, are the harbinger OF more de-
lightful weather.
But people of Southwest Virginia should
not complain of the weather, FOR they
have the most novel climate in the known
world. There is no monot0ny about u
and Il extirpates the sameness IA lie
that we often hear people complain or.
Such a thing ennui is unknown here.
1t is all variety change. hustle. People
don't have any time to fool with weather
bureaus. or signs or signals here. In iact
they are of no use 10 US and never VIII
be until Edison quickens electricity ana
improves the telegraph. Anything from
Florida zephyr 10 a Dakota blizzard can
be had on five minutes notice. Some
times we have them both at the same
time and there's where the trouble comes
in They at once begin TO equalize them
selves and you must DO the same. II you
find this impossible. distortion Immediate
ly ensues. followed by death from Their
mo-blizzard fever.
The "Bugle" college annuaD, will be
sent 10 the publishers about the last or
this week. This book. which WIN be IL
Illustrated and bound In cloth. IS gotten
out eacn year by the senior class.
The baseball team has been practicing
since the 18th Of February. and Is IN 1ne
training Capt. W. II. Rasche will Sc
lect the men for tho different positions
some time during this week. Following
are some Of the applicants for the team
Rasche, Coles cStchers; Johnson, May
er. Ringer, pitchers: Brander, first base;
Herbert. second base: Greenwood. Eahn,
thru base: Whltehurst. Arnistead, Cole
man. short-stop: Wood, Davis, risht-reld;
Lancaster. Proctor. Timberlake. Starke,
center-neld: Langhorne. left-held.
Manager A. T. Eskridse has arranged
the following schedules Of games up te
date;
Randolph-Macon Academy at blacks
burg. April 9Th.
Roanoke League team at Roanoke, Apr
10th.
Roanoke College at Salem. April lin.
Hampden Sidney College at Blacksourg
| April goth.
St. Adams School. at R.dford, April
| 9th
st. Adams School. at Blacksburs, April
-.
Allegheny Institute at BlacksburE, May
| sth.
V. NJ. l. at Staunton. May 18TH.
| Washington and Lee University At Lex
inston, May 18th.
Randoph-Macon Academy at Bedford
| City. May 23d.
University OF Tennessee at Knoxville
| May Both.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
DOWN IN BUCRIhGH1H.
They Know a Good Thing when They SEE
1t, and VIII Come.

NEW STORE. VA, March III have IN
terviewed several people OF this place ana
AndersonVille in reg ard 10 the Easter Ia
cLrsions TO yor city, aud the speclil IN
ducements Offered ny the merchants 10
attract country trade. 1t Is regarded by
all as a good thing, and beneficial 10 bOtE
the csuntry people and the merchants.
The only cOmplaint-and one which mas
been made repe ltedly since TINS plan mas
been on foot-the time is 700 limited. ina
ladies' especially say that one or even
two days in the city is not long enough
time in which 70 make their spring pur-
clases, since the distance from this coun-
ty is so great that few trips can he made
during the year. The country merchants
Will suffer 10 Inconvenience, for with
few exceptions, profitable country mel-
Chandising is already thing OF the past.
A MAD-DOG SCARE
The annual 'mad-dog scare" Is upon
us. A dog, which appeared 10 have by
dlophoba, rushed through this place to-
day swapping at everything with which
he came in contact. lie bit another COG,
and created a panic wherever he went.
He was fired at, but was only slightly
wounded. When last seen he was tearing
across the field. foamins at the mouth
and acting as mad-dOes do. "Dog-ta1
has been the subject or much discussion
by our people during the past year. hen
We see the danger 10 life by iabid dogs,
and the destruction of hundreds OF sheep
by worthless half-starved ours. ii is a
wonder that all sane men do not rise ~
and demand a tax ten times as great as II
is.
This evening. hearing a noise in the
yard and thinking that perhaps the mad
dog had returned, hr. 9 ii. Jones went
to his room 10 get his gun. Not knowing
that the gun was loaded. he picked IL up
ana broke II when II was discharged IN
his hand, the whole load going into the
wall. tearing away part OF the loot OF
the bed through which IL passed IL was
a great wonder that some one was not
killed as there were fiVe people in the
room at the time The load passed Just
over the head OF a negro boy who was
sitting on the floor.
SCHOOLS CLOSING.
About all OF the schools OF the county
have closed except the private schools,
which will continue until warn weather.
Most Of the tobacco-raisers of this sec
ton have sold their crops OF tobacco and
sowed their plant-beds. Their attention
Is now directed toward their other spring
crops SO far the fruit-crop is uninjured.
The Temperance people are hoping that
the apple crop will either be killed. or
that brandy distillerks will be less nu-
merous than they were last year pc
tition will be presented TO the Judge at
the April term OF court requesting "A
special election TO be held In this magis-
terial district I'm regard TO granting a
LIQUOR license. To use a quotation from
a young man who Is much Interested In
the work. will say the women ana the
preachers are On che Lords sfoA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
RUGGED PATHS.

There is history in all mems lives"
From the beginning. life has been
grand tragedy-full OF state and woe. A
perfect pair. divine marriage, disloysity
TO Heaven. and misery make up the first
chapter OF human history. All the light
Of life reduced 10 one spark OF prom
Use that was to spread to the perfect day
was the morning and evening OF the first
experience. And wickedness and ruin
closed the first volume.
The great epics that have come down 10
US are stories, illustrated, OF individual
experience. fer that they interest us. The
heather explain their stories. a. OF great
men struggling with the storms OF fate.
And idle poets talk II envy I'm the con-
trolling powers. The Holy Scriptures
tel tho story: 'To humble thee and TO
prove thee that 30 He might do thee good
at thy latter end" What son is he
whom the father chasteneth not?":" ITO
work out far more exceeding and eternal
weight Of glory"
The hAross and treat and most Aousra-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Mr. hrai'- ,nnihern Tour

The following notice of Mr.. Leo Wheats
most successful tour down South Is from
the Charlotte On. CO News OF the 24th:
Mr.. Wheat, who always seems nappiest
when seated at a grand instrument before
an appreciative company. was in one OK
his most inspired moods last evening at
the opera-hOuse, where he played his best
selections on a superb Steinway grand
piano and tn. hearers were transported.
one who has not heard Mr.. Wheats In
terprefarion OF the grand masters cannot
appreciate the rare pleasure given to his
hearers Of last evening. No greater fri-
butte can be given TO the performer than
the mute, rape attention which reigned
throughout the evening. None OF the Sc
Iections Of the evening were more enjoyed
than Mr.. Wheats own compositions, the
enjoyment Of which was much enhanced
by few well-chosen words in explanation
OF the tone picture which he was to pre-
sent. The music presented tie picture
moro distinctly, II possible. than the
words.
The successful result OF this tour caused
Mr.. Wheat to be engaged 70 return In
April and give brilliant concerts in some
OF the same cities he has just visited and
in others. Mr.. Wheat's friends will be
glad to know that his genius Is being
recognized wherever he goes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

BILE men Of the earth have been men as
tinguished for their endurance OF trias,
and for the triumph of their faitn anu Va
glorious manhood: The uninteresting n'eh
of ease and luxury.
The divine man was made periecs
through suffering. The teachings Oh 'he
Gospel OF Christ are not wholly new
revelation. They are the sum ana sioi+
flcation OF all the wisdom ana All inc
coed OF all the past and the hsht Oh Ell
the future.
The story of the Journey from the land
of darkness and ignorance and brute wor-
shin through the depths Of the Red sea;
through the Wilderness: over jordan, INTO
the promised land. Is the picture or the
life of every true man that has valued
the high privilege OF his being, ana ieiI
the Inspiration and promise OF outy'
from the thraldom OF flesh ana sense 10
the glorious liberty OF the children OF
light-the promised land.
The siege OF Troy was the Siege OF the
town OF Man-Soul. John Bunyan inter
prets Homer 10y another alegory. me
Temple OF Minerva, the seal of Intelligence
robbed OF its Palladium: its hfe-glving
spirit gone the city falls. The Odyssey
aud Aeneid are the same journey Of man
hood. through all its dangers and disas-
ters and terrible experiences; they hspre
the way Of life TO every man TO his Oh
home or 20 his Lauum, where the lates
promise peace and ease.
John Bunyan spiritualizes Ulysses, and
gives Arneas a new and exalted piety.
And so does the Fsery Queen.
Life, without disappointment, sadness
endurance, suffering, sorrow, struggle,
courage. and persistent energy. knows
nothing Of the exuliaticn and JOY OF tri-
umph. We are ashamed TO have only the
easy problems given up TO work; 10 be
lifted through life like bsbies-unht foi
manly resistance or EFFORT.
The Via Crucis sums up The
whole lesson OF life. The story
Of Achilles tells OF wonderful Styx
The story OF Hercules tells Of wonderful
achievements and mighty triumphs All
the stories Of all high manhood. family
or strongly. tell OF the sufferings OF the
divine man: Steadily. deliberately. intel
Iigenuy tresding the path Of EXTREMIST
sorrow: laying down His life for the re-
demption of tho whole human race. The
Via Crucis Will, 10 the end Of time, toll
20 the world the sorrows Of Christ the
Saviour, and solemnlze humanity. IL
will forever press upon men the inevita-
bic truth that through much tr,bulatior
we come 10 the Kingdom OF God, or In
homelier words. that our manhood cannot
De half developed without suffering. en-
| durance. and hopeful struggle. looking
10 Him who endured the Cross, despisins
the shame. that He might share the glory
OF the Father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Pcary Doubtful as TO Nansen.

BEFORE a fine audience that comfortably
filed the Academy OF Music. the Arctic
explorer Lieutenant r. y. Peary. L. -
n. gave last evening most sting
illustrated lecture His topic was NORTH
ernmost Greenland" After briefly touch
ing on the recent explorations and those
now being prosecuted, tho lecturer stated
that whilst IT was possibility, he doubt
ed very much that DR.. Nansen had dis
covered the North Pcle. No ship could
penetrate the trackless Icy wastes, he
said. and even II It could, the peculiar
climatic conditions and the fnsumounta-
BILE objects to be overcome were such that
no man could survive the ordeal.
Continuing, the speaker said; 1T was
not my object to discover the Pole in my
recent exploration, but to determine the
extent OF Greenland. "
After giving a vivid description OF the
dangers and difficulties OF Arctic explora-
ton. the manner OF living OF the Syloos.
Tupies and Kayaks: and OF the glaciers
and iceberEs, miles in extent, the speak
err described HIS Journey from Whale
Sound 10 Independence Bay with its
dangers and prfvations.-Philadelph
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

Syracuse Lodge, X. Of p. Odd-Feilo"s
Hall. ~,
pickett Camp. c. v. Central Han
Jefferson Lodge. I. o. o. f., Odd-feilo"s
Hall. - r.,,..sora
Hall.
Hall.
nmawan Tribe. 1. o. X. NJ. Laube's
Hall.
,ndianoIa Tribe. 1. o. r. M. Toney's
Hall.
Grove Council. Jr. o. U. A NJ. Good
Templars' Hall.
R. u. Lee Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Jr.
O. u. A. NJ. Hail.
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. U. A. M.
Powha.an Hall.
West End W. c. T. u. Y. M. c. A.
Hall.
Rescue Lodge. I. o. G. T.. Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge. /. o. G. T.. Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. I. o. G. T., Pine-Street
Baptist church.
McGil Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union, Concordia Hall.
Company L, First Regiment Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

..SuIy felt the heavy hand Of the money
power, and every means was adopted 10
restore confidence and avert the catas-
trophe OF this money power exercising It's
deadly authority.
II Is we'll now to state that every dollar
Of this sl.Sl0.597.023 due to the 4s'o,5S
depositors is due in gold. and 1t Is also
well 10 ask II they wish TO take anything
less valuable. II they do, all they have
to do is to vote with the silver free-
coinage" people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Goodnight, Eugene.

Goodnight, Eugene. but not farewell;
Although Life's sun for thee hath set
In hearts Of millions long will dwell
Thy kindly light. Well not forget
The tender, gentle touch,-tho charm
Tho grace. and pathos of thy pen;
Good night. sweet soul OF Sabine farm,
Belov'd of Children and OF men.
The New Bohemian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
,,o~n,y.s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Rhhmond vs.. Philadelphia, West-End
Park
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
SundrieS.

A whole lot of high class
bargains which are cheap in
no respect except the price.
Cents Colored Terry Cloth Bath Robes.
reduced from s3.ss 10 2.75.
BOYS Cotton Sweaters at &c.
Mems Black and Navy Wool Sweaters
az 81: worth Y.59.
Mems Black and Navy Sweaters. MS;
worth $50
Ladies' Sweaters. navy only. $50;
worth S3.75.
Zephyr Ginghams, worth ioc.. az 8 i-ic.
colored Satteens. worth y lie. at &c.
A NICE LINE OF MATTINGS.
Mating Rugs at S0c.. 81, and si.Ss.
Shirt Waists. from zoe. 20 s. each.
Complete line OF Hosiery. from Sc. up.
A beautiful line OF Child's and Misses
Parasols.
Ladies' Parasols IN great variety ana
modest style at lowest prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

good music in many Of tho churches;
number OF the sanctraries Will be pretu'y
decorated TOT the OCCASION and the services
will be of an unusually interesting order.
This week will bs observed with great
solemnity I'm thu Catholic churches. AT
the close OF the o'clock mass next Thurs
day the Sacred Host will be borne In state
to the repository. At night services WIN
be held at o'clock and the Tenebrae VIII
be sung. Friday the mass OF the pre-sanc-
titled will be celebrated. Sunday morning
the blessing OF the candles will take place.
All the priests of this diocese VIII be
in the city this week TO participate Ia
Holy Week services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

DOIIlCStlSS.
Domestics have been our
stronghold. and this time of
year is no exception. The
close price at which we sell
is responsible for our great
domestic trade.
Domestic Remnants, ends OF yard-wlde
Bleached Cotton, at and &C.; worth -
per cent. more
Ends OF IA Bleached sheeting at y l-2c';
worth lsc. 60.
Ends OF yard-wlde Unbleached Cotton
AT &C.: worth 61-4 and &c.
Every grade OF Bleached Cotton IN iui,
pieces at 4. 5. ola, 7. Sl-2. .. ~ anu
Y lie. -,
and She.
Unbleached Jeans. IA TO II lie.
RIeached Jeans. IA to u lie.
Shirt-Front Lining. also used 10 sunen
collars and cuffs. at u lie.
bonneville Night-Gown Cotton. l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Black Goods.

IIIdI N III SttI Z 1T
BLACK six Brocade Grenadines at 'a''''
worth $50. <.at,o. % "A
e. $40. and 81 per yard
v, p,a,,k C,renons. from soc. 10 s..
CoIored spring Dress Goods from
y 1-2c. to $50. <.,
New shades in Dresden Ribbons from
II 10 soc. 49,. -.
Narrow Leather Belts. all shades. al
%. 81 IL. and soc.
Rlack six Belts and Betting.
Easter Cards. &c. 81,
Faster Book Marks, sterling silver. 70
and sec. c.
Easter Novelties in great variety. See
window.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
RICHMOND RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Street. Car Transfers.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing JANUARY j. iss6. this
oonnany extended its Transfer system
20 emDrace all connecting lines OF suees
puavway in Richmond and Manchester.
Nai s"nger IS allowed the privilege or
piraasnsfsr to any connecting limo IN either
WV and in any direction at Junction
pprrhhe payment OF a flye-cent fare entities
rassrnger 20 ONLY ONE TRANSFER
9're,KET. but additional transfers are
anoaei on the same ticket AT any point
a.soof.d thereon which does not return the
ppdaiu n.Iy to the point Of starting.
transfer tickets must De Obtained rr9%
and passengers are requested 10 see that
tickets are properly punched for the de-
rhis advancement enables passengers 70
,nterchange ber~een the Main-Street and
Clav-Strcet lines, at central polh's' IN
Al, the Parks and Suburban districts
car he reached from anv point IN eltner
c;tv by payment OF one fare. jai2-u