davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE Is
hereby given that the final account Of the
subscriber. administrator OF the estate %
Charles ". Pepper. deceased, MIL be audited
and stated hy the Surrogate Of the Counfy
of Hudson and reported for settlement On
the 18th day Of December next-
Dated October s. A. u. 1855.
GEORGE H. DoREsfUs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
rIEVENrH WARD

First Precinct at 7 Oakland avenue. beginning
ct the intersection Of the centre line OF Pals
thence n~orthwesterly on the centre line Of
Newark avenue to centre lire of Hob5ken
avenue. thence easterly on centre line of Hobo
ken avenue to centre line of PaIlsade avenue;
thence southeriy OH centre line of Paiisade ave-
nue. u point u beginning.
Second Precinct at SIS summit avenue. be-
ginning at The Intersection Of the centre line
Of Hcbcken avenue and the centre line or
Central avenue thence northerfy on the centre
lie or Central avenue to the centre line Of
Manhattan avenue; thence westerly on the CEN
tire line Of Manhattan avenue to the centre line
of Summit avenue; thence southoriy on the
centre line Of Summit avenue to the centre
line Of Hoboken avenue; thence easieyiy on
The centre fine OF Hoboken avenue 70 the CEN
TIRE line Of Central avenue, the point Of be-!
ginning.
Third Precinct at 90 Beacon avenue. begin
ming At the Intersection Of Central and Hobo
ken a~xenutAf theacs easterlx On The eentre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31

NOTICE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
hereby given that the account a the sub
scriDer. execntor Of The estate o. Mar FasleF.
deceased. viii be audited and stated % khs
Surrogate Of The County % Huiscn. aud re-
ported FOR settlement On Friday. the sfh d&x
o. November nexf.
Dated September 1 A. ID. 1925
FREDERICK HARVEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE or
CHARLES KRAENER- deceased; Wlhelutns
Kraemer. enthusiastically Of Charles kraemef.
deceased. By order OF the Deputy Surrogats q
Hudson County. dated August -, HN- HEREBY
gives notice to the creditors q said 9ecsdeat
10 bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF said feeedent. under cath
Or ~aairmation. within nine mouths IRON ths
date 81 said order, OF they VIII ~ forever
barred OF any action therefor Against Eai1
administratrix. WILHELMINE KRAEMER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31
NOTICES

JAMES H. osNEu. Surrogate once hours sAA
to4P.M saturdays 9 tota.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-31

NOTICE TO CREDTTORS-ESTATE OF
George H. C. Hepmann. d-ceaae1. Geores
Dorm. the surviving executor " George a. q
Hoprnann deceased. b. oraer 81 The Deputy
surroeafs AZ Hudsan Co0nty. aated August
III los hereby gives notice u the c~rsdttcFs
al zafA decelent 10 bring ln their 1etu. &C.
nands and claims against the estate 4 eAd4
deceaent, undsr oath o. Affirmation. nifhin
nine months from the date ~ said order. a.
they Will BE- forever bzrrrd of any action lhsrs-
for against said executor cEoRGE DORM.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

A large gathering of Ephworth
Leaguers and their friepGs assem-
bled ct the residence of Mr.. ard
Mrs. G,ffaey last night and spent
a most delightful time. The even
ing's pleasures began with the
rendering of an interesting pro-
gran, which was as follows:
Prayer by f. p. G ffney, recita-
ton by Miss Anna Lummis, violin
solo by Miss Grace Gaffney, with
piano accompaniment By Mis- s
Ru5y Gsffaey, recitation ty Miss
Grace Hi mes, comic duet, "The
Dud-," Misses Lizzie Brown and
Aara Lummus, whose cem'cal
appearance AMI actions brought
forth prolonged applause. readrr z
ofthe Lssguc paper" The Ep-
worth Sunbeam" edited with
great ability and READ by Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Little.
Mrs. Gaffaey then informed all
that peanut hunt was next 10
order, and that the psrson finding
the most peanuts h d about the
rooms wou d receive a prize. A
lively hunt ensued which resulted
IN Miss Anna Lummis winning
the prize-a doll made Of peanuts
presented by Mrs. Gahney
Each member Of the company then
had presented to them by the kind
host and hostess 4 tasty souvenir
card, upon which was appropriate
iacriptions, and glued upon one
corner of it dainty little pair OF
slippers made of peanut shells.
The crowd then spent the bal
ance of time in various amusing
games, and ar a late horr saic
good night, declaring the occasion
one of immense enjoyment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16
CIRCUIT COURT.
Yesterdays Proceedings Given in
Brief.

The court was called to order
by the sheriff and the following
business transacted:
A. G. Richardson, claimant, J.
A.NMurrell & Co., VS. w. NJ Rich
ardson, claim bond. by consent
the case was dismissed at CAIN
ants cost
Louisa Price. claimant, J. A.
Murrell & Co, plaintiffs VS.. w. Nj.
Richardson defendants, claim
bond. Case was dismissed by con-
sent of counsel for both parties.
Tne following jurors were then
drawn to serve for the second
week of the term of court. J. T.
Wilson, ]. w Luffnan, E. L
Morse. Wiley Brooks, Z. L. Fer
guson, Charley Thomas, w. d
Shepard, w. ID. Eminisor, J. H
Sickueger, Il c. Bird, Daniel
Trantham, J. ]. Lotion, Z. l..
Furguson.
Bradley Fertilizer Co, VS.. F. A,
Teague, in this case a judgment
was ren9ered against the defen,
dant.
J. A. Bishop VS.. First National
Bank of Ocala, assumpset, dam
ages SIoo. 900. after the evidence
for both sides had been heard, the
jury retired to make up their Yer
dict, after a short absence they
returned, stating that they coule
not agree and asked that they bt
graated until the next day to rem
der a verdict. Thedime was gran
ted them.
The court then adjourned till
this morning at 9 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16

y
Exposition street fine baby girl
DR.. Frederick was in attendance
tnd left every rody smiling.
Oae bt one tn empty stores
are being opened with pew busi-
ness. There are now very few
good stands in iowa that are not
occupied
Jas. Clark, Deputy United
States marshal brought in Eddie
Woodruff and Grant Peck from
Piedmont mines yesterday charged
with the elicit selling "f whisky
Henry Stevans is keeping uD
with the repair work at A. E.
Burrett,s during Mr.. Burnett's
enforced absence on the grand
jury.
The street gang are hard at
work putting In a splendid rock
culvert at the crossing in front Of
the electric right plant to replace
the old wooden one.
We learn that r. L. Harper of
Gainesville, formerly Of Ocals, has
leased the Democrat and will edit
it IS well as the Enterprise.
weekly industrial journals
We wish Mr. Harper success in
his new undertaking.
We are indebted to Capt. c. c.
Carroll, the real estate agent of
Malabar. on the Indian River, for
a fine package of beautiful pine
apple slips received by mail to-
day which have been carefully
planted out under cover and from
which we expect to eat fruit ne xt
years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16
NEW FALL MILLINEY.

Mrs c. A. Brown has a nice
line of sty llsh fail and winter mil
lipery. She has a nice stock of all
the latest goods on hard and new
ones are being received every day.
Do not purchase until you have
consulted her. The ladies are cor
daily invited 70 inspect her stock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16
OZELLO ITEMS.

Mrs. Pooser and her six childrcn n
with E'more Davidson, Mrs. El-
more Davidson, Mis- Tile Pyles.
Tom Pyles, Mrs LIONS and litt G
daughter and their servant were
gu-~te of Capt. L. B. Richardson
at Paradise for the past two weeks.
They had a mos. ue2ightfpl visit
and hope 70 rerca: their p'easuI e
during ths spring.
DR.. Frederick, with his wife and
a boy ID row them about and at
tend TO their wants generally,
spen: n'He days on th-r island
home, Eden. Part Of their time
was passed at "Beulah Land." /"
The doctor and MS amiatle wife will
visit US again in the near future
and rest assured everything pos
s'ble viii be dore for their peace
and pleasure. Tho doctor comes
to eat oysters. Mrs. Frederick
comes to show him how.
No sickness here.
The storm shook IL, up bu. not
down. High winds prevail and
We sill fear the chronicled cyclone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16

IF you want to enjoy pleasant
outing where you can have good
time bathing, fishing and boat rid
ing, you will not find a better place
than Capt. f. F. Wheeler's, near
OzeIlo. HIS place is near the
gulf and he, with the assistance of
his pleasant family, will make our
stay pleasant. Charges are reas-
onable. If you are thinking of
going down, address Mr.. Whee,er
ar Ozello.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16
ADDITION LOCAL.

MIS-. Dupul ol ACIhtcSH spent
today as the guest of Mrs. Capt.
ID ito.
Col c. M Dupree, one of the
Leading attorneys OF Inverness, is
in town.
DR.. VIM. Anderson is recuper-
a,ing at White Sulphur Springs
fora few weeks.
N, west fad, harness buckles on
belts at the Bazaar store.
+. w. Cole. travelling freight
agent for the Plant System, is in
the city.
The Ocala Rifles held their reg
ular weekly drill last night with
good attendance.
School composition books Ioc.
school crayon at @, at the Bazar
store
Don't fail to come out and hear
the Metropolitan bands open air
concert in the band. stand tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Gibbins
returned last night from a several
months visit to their old home in
England.
Some big bargains in mating
at the Bazar store.
A. B. Whiddon of Floral City,
formerly proprietor OF the Ocala
House, is among the visitors in
the city.
A grand display of cleaks and
capes atthe Bazar store.
/ A. J. Leavengood returned from
Miami today via Key West, he
says he expects to make Ocala his
heme now.
Ribbons, Ribbons, all the new
fail shades al the Bazar store.
The Young Mems Bryan and
Sewsl club met last night and ad,
journed to attend the League
social.
School caps Ioc, sailor Eats I5c,
at the Bazar store.
! The Labor Exchange Syrup
barrel factory is getting under
way. A good deal ofthe material
is ready.
! A number of our young men
irndulged in n fox hunt last night,
,ne fox was killed AMI other jump
Ip-d.
F. L. Bugbee has moved his
b'cyc S To the old La Crieclla
bu' ding IN the rear of McIver &
/ McKays where he will be pleasco
% see his customers.
Mrs. J. p. Hlburn Will return
from Mlcanopy tomorrow where
she has been atten ing at the bed
side of her sick mother,
, II. r. Masters Of New York,
the en'erprising merchant, is N
the ciry locking after his big de
partment store here
TIE band boys will continue tc
give their open air concerts in the
band stand as long as the weather
VIII permit Come out md heal
them tonight.
Mrs. J. NJ. Benton returned yes
terday from Atlanta and othel
points where she has bsen visit
ing relatives for the past thre'
months.
MesSrs. McAfee and Clark hav,
rented the store room next doc
to city market formerly occupiec
bv a 7 McAfee & Co. and vii
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take .axative Bromo QuInine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails TO cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16

Born at q o'cI' ok ,h,~ morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fossett of
Exposition street fine baby girl
DR.. Frederick was in attendance
mi left every rody smiling.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16
T w O r IN G S
g. A. NASH.

7 w Q Rim s
Always travel with Cupid. and
two rings travel with the rings we
sell-the ring itself, and the ring
O honesty-honcsty IN material,
workmanship and price.
The rachfr cry that runs this
jeweIrysbusiness is honesty. If
you buy baby pin here. il will
be good baby pint will be
good when baby IS woman. IF
you buy watch here. it will be
coed watch Buy something and
see if this isn't so.
Ia. E- BUEa1ST TErTaT-
ewcjer, Ocala, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

to the House and to the Senate covering
period of cne year, ending the 31st of De-
cember previous to the date of making the
report.
The reports will be sworn to and signed
by the president and treasurer OF the cor
capital stock with a list of the stock
holders and the amount held by each; the
amount of capital stock paid in; the total
amount now of the funded debt; the
amount of floating debt; the average rate
CT interest on the funded debt; the amount
of dividends declared the cost of road
bed and suparstructure, including the iron;
cost of land, buildings and fixtures, in
Guiding land damages; cost of car, horses
FAIRNESS and OF motors and other machin-
cry; total cost of read and equipment; ;
length of road in miles; length of double
track, including sidingS: weight Of the rail
by yard; number of cars, horses, motors,
passengers carried; average time consumed
by passenger cars in passing over the
buildings and fixtures; total cost of main
tanning the road and real estate; cost of
general superintendence, salaries of offi-
GERS clerks, agents and office expenses
wages paid to conductors, drivers, engi-
Eeers and motormen; water and other
taxes; damages to persons and property,
including medical attendance; rents in
Guiding use of other roads; tota, expense
or operating the road and repairs; receipts
from passengers; receipts from all other
sources specified in detail; total receipts
from al! sources during the year; payments
1or maintenance and repairs; payments for
interest; payments for dividends on stock
with the amount and rate per centum; total
payments during the year; the numbe. of
persons injured in life and limb; the cause
of injury, and whether PASSENGERS or en-
ployes or other persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
COURT ORDERS SET ASIDE
Another Turn in the Slack Case in New
Jersey.
Perrine's Freed of Contempt and the
Custody of the Children Made
Matter Of Doubt.

TRENTON, N. j., June 3.-The chancel-
lor today filed an opinion setting aside the
two orders, one of which adjudsed Col.
and Mrs. Perrine in contempt of court and
the other awarding Mrs. kembe Slack the
custody of her two children, which the
Perrnes claim under a will made by Mrs
Slack's husband.
The decision is based on technical
grounds. The vice chancellor of New Jer-
sey is not constitutional officer. The
habeas corpus proceedings were Instituted
before John c. Bird, as vice chancellor
under the statutes.
When the case came up for final DISPOSE
ton 1t was heard before the vice chancellor
on an order of reference from the chancel-
lor. The Perrines were not In court, and
the case was heard eN parte.
The chancellor now finds that the Per-
rines had no legal notice of this final hear
Ing, and therefore sets aside both orders
This decision will permit the Pcrriaes to
return to Trenton. The decision also adds
doubt to the question Of the custody of the
Slack children.
The recent decision by the Court of Ap-
peals Of the District Of Columbia, award
Ing the children to their mother did not go
into the merits, but was based upon the
legal contentious that the case haa been
disposed of in New Jersey, and that the
District of Columbia court was obliged to
give full force and effect to the New Jersey
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
Contested Seats,

The committee on contested seats Of the
| republican national convention will have
plenty of work to 60. There arc contests in
the following states:
Alabama-fOur deleSatcS-at-Iargc first
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth districts-twenty delegates in
ALL
CaIifornia-The third and fourth districts
-four delegates.
Delaware - Six delcgates-at-large - six
delegates.
Fiorida-ToCr delegates-at-Iarge. first and
second districts-e!ght delegates
Georgia-Fuur delegates-at-lsrga firsf
ninth and eleventh districts-tea delegates
kentucky-First district-two delegates
Louls.aaa-four delcgates-at-,arge, first,
second, third and fourth districts-twelye
delegates.
ippi-Four delegatcs-at-large. first
second, tniId, fourth, fifth, sixth and
seEenth disTicts-eighteen delegates.
New 1ork-Sixth, eighth, ninth, twelfth.
thirteenth and .ifteeatn districts-twelle
delegates.
North Carolna-Eishth district-two dele
gates.
gates
South Cdrolina-Four deIegates-at-Iarge
llrst' second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth ana
seventh districts-eightcen delegates.
Iennessee-siXth and ninth distri1ts-four
delegates.
TeNas-F'our delegates-at-large, ami eyer,
one OF the thirteen dstricts-thrty dele
gates.
Virginia-Second and third distrcts-four
delegates. -o"'
Arzona-Six delegatcs-at-laree-- dole
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
All Factions Eagerly Avvniting To-
mOrrOw's Convention,

All Factions Eagerly AvvnitfnS To-
mOrrOw's Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, June 9.-The assembling of
the democratic state convention which will
be called to order mere in Ford's Theater
tomorrow, is being eagerly awaited by
democrat Of all classes today, and general
speculation as to the probable action OF the
convention On the money question and
other features to be considered is to be
heard from politicians irrespective of uartv
The sound money democrats are unde-
nlabiy alarmed at the strength of the silver
men, and they incline to the belief that
they will have a hard struggle tomorrow to
control the convention. The bulk of the
silver strength appears to come from the
eSstern shore and southern Maryland but
the gold men fear that silver delegates may
creep out from unexpected sources and
many mysterious hints are ahoat as to
sudden conversions to the white metal to
be revealed tomorrow.
A number of gold men, when approached
today admitted that they have been con-
SIderlng the advisabilty of a stra6dle and
If the silver men display the strength thew
declare they will have comp1 omise money
plank may be adopted. The convention is
expected to be very largely attended and
a number of delegates have arrived in
town. Most Of these aomit that they are at
q loss to know how to vote on the financial
question, and one strong god standard del
egate indicated their situation in the re-
mark: I'VE don't know what to do; but If
we come out for gold. and the national
convention declares for silver, we'll have 10
eat our own words in the local campaIgn
following"
The three district conventions in the citv
met today and elected twenty-one delegates
to tomorrow's convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
ONE PLANK NOT ENOUGH.
Daniel II. Sheen of Illinois Leaves the
PrOhibitiOnists,

PEORIA, Ill, June 9.-Daniel r. Sheen.
who was nominated as candidate for
United States Senator by the prohlbitionists is
at their Springfield convention, has with
drawn from the race and the party. He
says he does not fancy the one plank plat
form and the abandoning Of the woman suf-
frage principle, and therefore resigns his
membership on the prohibition state cen
trail committee, and withdraws as candi-
date for United States Senator.
His resignation has created quite an eX-
citement III the local prohibition camp. In
an interview he said The woman suffrage
principle has been maintained by the pro-
hibition party since 1882, and do not like
Its being abolished from the platform. The
party did not declare on the money questio
either. and it is too important a question to
ignore Every party speaks out on the
money question, and SO should the prohibi-
tionists 1t should declare itself one way
or the other on these vital Ques tons. l am
a prohibit!onist, but l could not conscien-
tiously run on the platform adopted. L will
join the nationalist party, which was or
ganized by wing of the prohibtionists at
Pittsburg, and whose platform declares on
these questions. 1t was either abandon
party or principle, and 1 preferred the
former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

Lieutenants ]. c. Jcrvey and NJ. l.. Wal
ker of the corps of engineers are in the
city.
Captain C. p. Miller, assistant quarter
master, has been ordered from this city
to Little Rock, Ark, on temporary duty
connected with the construction of build
ings.
Rev. Lewis B. Moore, assistant professor
in preparatory department, Howard Uni
versity, has just successfully passed his
examination for the degree of PhD. at the
Pennsylvania University. Mr.. Moore Is
graduate of Fisk University and has al
ready made a favorable impression at
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

The President has approved the act to
authorize the Baltimore and Washington
Transit Company of Maryland to enter the
District of Columbia; the act for the re-
lief of the North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege; the act to expedite the delivery Of
imported parcels and packages not exceed
ing $500 In value; the act to regulate mail
matter of the fourth class; the joint reso-
luton to authorize a scientific investiga-
tiCn of the fur seal fisheries; the act
granting an honorable discharge to John
b. Beslcr, and the acts granting pensions
to Abraham. II. Parker; Jerrsha H Brown,
Emily N. Van DerveeT, George Hager and
Mrs. William L. Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
FOR HIS PARDON,
n Petition In Behalf of Capt. WfborS
Sent to the President,


The numerously signed petition for the
pardon OF Captain Wiborg of the Horsa
who was sentenced by the United States
court in Philadelphia to one year and four
months imprisonment and $500 fine for
violation of the neutrality laws in land
ing party of filibusters and their arms
IN Cuba, has been delivered to the Presi-
dent by Captain Kerr of counsel for the
prisoner, and has been referred to the At
torney General for report, in accordance
with the Usual procedure. The petitioners
state that Wiborg was not one of the prin-
ciPals III the affair, but acted under the di-
rection Of other persons. They also allege
that there has never before been an au-
thoritatVe construC ton of the neutrality
law, but that Up to this time there has
been notable conflict of opinion among
the judicial officers of the United States,
and leading legal authorities have contend
ed that acts such as Wiborg was con-
Victed of were not in violation of these
laws. In view of these allegations and of
the severity of the punishment imposed,
the pardon is sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
GALLANTRY OF BLUE JACKETS.
The Jnpanesc Emperor Appreciativ
of American Daring.

The Jnpnnesc Emperor Appreciativc
of American Daring.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The Emperor
OF China has testified his appreciation Of the
gallantry shown by the blue jackets of the
American warships in rescuing drowning
persons in the recent terrible disaster re-
sulting from collision at Woo-Sung be-
tween the steamers Onwo and New Chang.
presenting to the captain of each Of Uncle
SANS cruisers in Asiatic waters an elab-
orately engraved and highly compliment
tary testimonial.
The part taken by the American sailor
lads in this dis ls:rous affair, which SEM
over 900 human beings to death, is given in
detail by Harry Walsh, one of the crew of
the Boston, IN a letter to his mother, who
resides in this city
According to Walsh, the blue jackets of
the cruiser Olympia did the most effec tive
Hle,savlng work, as she was riding at
scene Of the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
ABOUT ADJOURNMENT,
Doubtful Feelin. About Getting
Away Tomorrow.

At the Capitol this mornir &, and espe-
cially around the Senate side, there was a
doubtful feeling about adjournment to-
morrow, but it was felt that something
might tu-n up during the afternoon which
would throw more light on the question.
Senator Dubois is quoted as saying that if
Congress does not finish by Thursday 1t
Will be in session for a month longer On
the other hand it is not known how it will
be possible to keep quorum in the Senate.
dozen or more Senators Will leave be-
tween tomorrow and Saturday night for
st. Louis. The majority of them are dele
gates and compelled to attend.