davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-10
HOTEL
-CORPORxTEON z


THE AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COM
pany doth hereby certify that at a special
meeting, duly called for The purpose Of the
Founders compahy. held June Is, 1896, at
ten and ene-half o'clock A. NJ, in the City
was present, the following was passed by q
majority vote OF all the directors OF said
Board.
Voted: That the Board Of Directors of the
american, Type Founders Company hereby as
sent 70 the decrease Of the capital stock Of
said Company 10 four million dollars. ana to
the decrease OF the number Of shares thereof
to forty thousand shares Of common or gen
era stock OF the par value Of one hundred
And further eertihes that the stockholders
ing stock Of the corporation. 10 wit, eighsy-
eight thousand three hundred and faUrteen
crease of the capital stock and to Ire de-
grease of the number Of shares in form az
Assem- OF Stockholders OF the AMERICAN
Type Founders Company to decrease OF capital
stock and decrease Of the number Of shares
We. the Subscribers. being Stockholders OF
rsssnting at least tv-o-shirds IN value Of the
existing espital stock Of said Company. do
stock OF said Company 10 four million dollars
and to the decrease OF the number q shares
thereof . forty thousand shares Of COMMON
or general stock Of the par value Ct enc hun
drsd dollars each, and we. the subscribers, do
hereby assent 70 the cancellation ana retire
stock and Of the entire amount Of The pre-
ferred stock standing n our names on tina
beoks Of the Company.
JOIN 5 sEARLEs.
WI Go0DMAN.
By JOHN e SEAEIsES. Atty.
ILLS.
T. EDWARD E~AMBLET0N,
GEORGE CLEVELAND.
corsrnfttee Of Adjustment under Trust Agree
men[. dated December "a Eao-
Eignty-e,shs thousand three hundred ana
Dated at New Yosk, th5s 18th dav Of June.
AMERIcAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY.
By JNo. z. SEARLEs,
b NoRR1s II SMITH Hosn',
STATE or NEW JERSEY
COUNTY or HUDSON, US.
T. Morris II, smith 81 8rook,~u. in sne
State Of New York being duN sworn. aspose
ana say, that ] am the Secretary OF RE Amer
duly established under TIE Laws Of he State
OF New Jersey ana tina. the seal Of the e5na-
the the seal Of said Company. and fhaf 15a,a
j.. SesrleS and Nerris II, Sanitn. she Officers
execusing said certificate as President ard
President sne Secretary Of said corporation.
the American Tyre Founders Company. as
VT. the President and secretary of said cor
raration. were by resolution q the Rosrd 81
directors OF said Cesupans daily aathpr4zed and
MORRIS ii SNTrH.
sworn 70 and subscribed II Jersey City,
n II MS las s., ssg g June, 1855 sesors me
Master II chspcery Of New Jersey.
ssReeeixed in the EuaSon County. n I
Clerks osace. jung 10, A. y. 1875. and re-
corded IN Clerks Record No, - on Page
John c. FISHER.
eTilea June 10. 1895.
HENRY G KELSEY.
Secretary Of State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-10

In 1893 President Cleveland compelled
the siiverites in Congress to give way
to the repeal of the purchase clauses Of
the Sherman Act. One effect Of this was
to enormously stimulate the export of
silver. Here are the figures for five years,
as complied by the U. S. Bureau of sta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-10
DROWNED IN THB GAP.

Adalbert Kathbrouski, Of Cksenpoant, l..
L., was drowned while bathing yesterday
afternoon IN the gap al Washington
street and Johnston avenue. He was takea
to Speer's morgue and his relatives not4-
fed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-10

This paper IS Democratic in principles
sind is sadepeadent in IFS vdeses o n all local
qeestaQns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-10
A superst,sfon nefutaa.

We nave noticed that when the dogs
get after a rabbit its left hind foot doesn't
a it.-Atchison Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-10

eFiled June 10. 1895.
ssHENRY c. KELSEY.
Secretary OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12


Julian S. Carr for speech and when
he appeared upon the platform he
was given perfect ovation. His speech
was brief, but a most happy one, and
was enthusiastically received. Col
Carr to-day supplemented his already
liberal gifts to this institution by an
additional donation of five hundred
dollars.
Hon. b. f. Long, Of Statesville, and
Col. Eugene Harrell, of Raleigh, were
called ont bv DR.. StaIev and made brief
speecbes. Many visitors and students
left to-Dioht and nearly all the re-
naming ones take their departure on
to-rnorTo,v
Zion COLLEGE is an mmistakable evil
danra nf The srrrrss of co-education.
me enrolment This wear was 124 the
1,,.,ro.t IN tbn bi.to,.,. cf ths iueritu-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12
THREE FUNNY THINGS.

We said the other day that the most
comical thing that had happened in re-
cent politics was the split OF our cold
water friends at Pittsburg, on the sill
Yer question.
The next most comical occurrence rs
the threat of the Rhode Island Demo
Gratis to bolt the Chicago convention
if a gold platform is not adopted, as if
it amounts to anything what the
Democrats of the State of Rhode Island
do in amy event. The funniest thing
in contemporary politics is the as
sumption of the handful of New Eng
land Democrats who think that the
whole party should sneeze whenever
they take snuff.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12

Col. Martin himself was, in the last
years of his life, hoping to get started
and now his own death seems to have
given an impetus to the movement
which it is expected will result in Sc
curing at a very early date sufficient
funds to begin work on such a hall. At
the alumni meeting and banquet held
in the afternoon. at which much enthu-
siasm was manifested for developing
every interest Of the college, a sub
scription was started and $4,000 was
secured on the spot. Further partic-
ulars as to the manner of raising the
necessary money from the alumni of
Davidson and other friends will be
published later.
At $3.50 p. m, DR.. II. l.. Smith, by
special request of the Board delivered
in his interesting style a public lee
ture on the X rays The lecture at
tracted a good audience even on day
crowded with other things.
At night the junior orat0ricai con-
test was held
After prayer by Rev. r. II, Johnston,
the speakers were introduced i'm the
following order:
p. +. Henderson. South Carolina
(Eu) -Aurorai Lights
4. Currie. North Carolina (Phi)-
Precedent no Criterion,
Il. f. Kirkpatrick, Alabama (Eu.)-
The Voice of History.
j. A. Williams, North Carolina
Phil The Decline Of Patriotism.
r. II. Spence, ireland (Eu.)
Rule.
!. NJ. Wolfe, North Carolina (Phi)- -
Z 80 III
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12
GRADUATION DAY AT ELON.
Col. Julian S. Carr Adds $500 TO the
Endowment Fund.

Elon College. y. c.. June 11.-(Spe
cial. )-To-day's crowd is larger by fal
than that of yesterday, and many
prominent personages arrived this
morning, among the number were
MessTs. j. s. Carr, of Durham, and B
F. Long, of Statesville.
The graduating exercises began a
II a. m, and when Mr.. j. S. Carr walk
ed in at 1915 there was prolonged ap
plause The speeches were of a higl
order, and few classes ever graduated
under more favorable auspices. They
came in the following order:
Ora Estelle Aldridge-S alutatory
Union Ride-SOcial Mirrors.
Annie Lee Gardner, Franklin. Va
The Magic Wand of the Tickle God
dess.
Frank Alto Holiday, Suffolk, Va
The Worlds Tide Never Ebbs.
AIinuet, Duet (Tours) Misses Gle.
ments and Jones.
William Daniel Harvard, Durham
The Ideal of Culture.
Jennie Thomas Herndon, Elon Col
lege-The Blot on the Century.
Japheth Edward Rawls, Holland. Va
Voices that are Still.
y
John Monroe Cook, Elon College,
Protest Against the Present Tendency
Johnnie Patrick Lee, Augusta, Va
Civilizations Mile-Stones
Henry Clay Simpson Norton
Store, y. Chimes Great Thinker.
Grande Marche de Concert (Wollen-
haupt) Miss Nurney.
Florence Virginia Neff-Valedictor
Green Mount Na.--A Nations Suicide.
Art Exhibit from to p. IN.
All of the essays and orations were
of the highest type of artistic and
literary productions, and their de
livery was almost faultless.
1t is worthy of note that both the
salutatOrian and yaledictorian are
young ladies.
At the close of the validictory by
Miss Neff, President Staley, after MAX
ing appropriate remarks, presented to
the graduating class their diplomas
and also a diploma to Miss Irene Jones
and Miss Ulabell Edwards for music
and to Misses Mamie Tate and Lillian
Harrington from the art department.
President Staley called upon Col.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12
LET Us SEND FORTY-FOUR GOOD
MEN.

North Carolina ought ito send twenty
two of its best silver men as delegates
to the National convention, but the
conventions should also select as al
ternates twenty-five good men who
Will go ITO Chicago to work with the
delegates and confer SO that the North
Carolina delegation will be strong in
numbers as we'll as in ability. There
are twenty-five strong men who would
be glad ITO go as alternates if called
upon, and Ut lis to be hoped that in each
district and in the State-at-large men
will be chosen as alternates whose
presence and COUNSEL will be felt.
North Carolina will present the name
of Justice Walter Clark for the Vice
Presidency, and it will make an i'm
preston that viii gain support for his
candidacy il the State has STRONG
delegation at Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12
WHAT Is A GOOD CITIZEN?

There are definitions and definitions
of good citizen" Perhaps the best
and most practical ever given was
the one in the examination of young
lady at the State Normal and Indus
trial School, as stated by DR.. McIyer
in his recent address in Raleigh. Here
it is.
1T is man who works, who
earns his own support and the sup
port of those dependent upon him
who pays his taxes cheerfully, who
obeys the laws of his State and
country, and studies these laws
in order to help improve them.
He must love his country, and be
willing to give his life for it, if
need be, in time of war, and, in
time of peace, he must not object
if he is called upon occasionally to
give a quarter for a torch-light
procession or free barbecue"
This is a good year to put this de-
finition into practice. The study and
the love of country is the chief thing,
but the good citizen will not begrudge
an occasional quarter "for a torch
light procession or a free barbecue. .
And he will be called upon to give it
this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12
ALL TOGETHER.

1t is now less than two weeks before
the Democratic party in North Caro-
lima will meet in State convention. II
will be in many respects the most i'm
portant political gathering in the State
in the memory of THE men under forty
years of age who will participate in it.
The indications are that the counties
will send their best representatives.,
and that it viii be a conference in the
true meaning of that word. There is
no division among Democrats as TO the
duty laid upon them. The good men
of all parties naturally look to the
Democratic party to lead the way that
will result in the defeat of Russell, and
the hatred and venom for which he
stands,
While there is no division about the
supreme necessity Of sacrificing every
personal ambition and selfish eolsid-
GRAFTON, and a spirit of willingness 10
ensure the defeat of the Republican
fraudulent machine, there is division
as to the methods and the plans, and
variety of opinion as to the tlttest man
10 lead In this emergency.
In this state of affairs, there is meet
for the highest wisdom and noblest
patriotism. The leadership the party
is looking for must be such as will in
SHIRE confidence, We have able men
whose voices should be heard and
needed. but in the multitude of counsel
is wisdom. The wisdom OF the nine
hundred and more delegates who will
attend the State convention is more to
he trusted to than the wisdom of the
able few.
Between now and the assembling Of
the convention, every Democrat an the
State ought to be seriously considering
the best course to pursue, and confer
with his fellow Democrats. Most of
all. there ought to be coming to-
rether. a new birth of faith i'll each
other, an end of pickering, a severe
condemnation of those who cam see no
safety or success in any plan but their
own, and plain denunciation of those
who try to ride into leadership by fly
blowing and hy-specking true and
tried party leaders. In some quarters
there appears a manifest disposition to
oppose every suggestion that emanates
from sincere men of differing opinions
and to condemn wise plans because
proposed 10y men who have made enc
mics in the past He is an unwise Dem
ocrat in this day who has his eyes
fixed anywhere except upon the pres
emit issues and their future success
and no differences engendered in the
past ought to stand in the way o
ralving to the right methods, no mat
ter 10y whom proposed or advocated.
4 united Democracy, upon Demo
cratic principles, can prevent the stlg
ma which Russell's election would pu
upon the State.
All together!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12
THE GOLD BUG PROGRAM.

To rule or to ruin, that is the pro-
oramme of the gold standard men, If
we may Judge from the interview OF
the Washington correspondent OF the
New York Journal with a leading
gold standard Democrat, which is
printed in another column. The pur-
pose of the New York gold men. in
their desperation at the rising tide Of
the silver sentiment. is as interesting
as it is infamous. 1t is their scheme,
if the interview correctly sets it forth,
to destroy the people of the South and
West commercially, if they cannot pur-
chase them.
We do not care to critieise in detail
the statements and purposes contain
ed in the interview 1t is one Of the
characteristics of New York gold
bug to conceive that it is his divine
right to govern the country in so far
as it's financial policy is concerned,
whether or not such policy brings
ruin and desoation to other sections
of the land. But all the money of
Wall street, we believe, is not suffi
Gent to divert the people Of the South
and West from their present purpose
to reform the financial policy Of this
government, in order that they may
prosper.
Nor do we believe that it lies within
the power of these same spectators
of Wall street to destroy the CONNER
cial and agricultural interests Of the
South and West, if they are unable to
buy them. The business men of New
York need the trade of the people of
these sections much more than these
same people need the money of Wall
street, and it will not be long before
they will seek commercial and indus
trial relations with the cities of the
West if the so-called leading New
York Democrats, whose opinions are
set forth in the interview published,
speak the sentiments OF the people of
New York.
Such threats as these will have but
one effect, and that is to intensity the
purpose of the people to throw off the
shackles with which the money in
terests seek to bind them. The people
are in earnest-terribly in earnest
about this matter, and no amount of
money can buy them, no threats can
intimidate them. Those who have been
hewers of wood and drawers of water
have awakened to sense of the wrongs
and injustice that have been imposed
upon them by unconscionable task
masters in the great financial ccnters |
of Europe and America, and realize the |
power of the ballot to remedy the evils
which they have borne. The tariff |
enriched barons and money kings-the |
exclusive benefciaries of u quarter of |
a centmy's legalized robbery and |
spoliation under Republican legisla- |
tion-would do we'll to learn and APP |
preciate this.
The earnestness and patriotism of |
the people are stronger and mightier |
than the money power and the |
strength of unjust legislation, and the |
New York gold men may as well come
to realization of it. 1t is a force
that will never halt or falter until the |
great underlying principles of true
Democracy are firmly and permanently |
re-established, and the money of the |
is restored.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The News and Observer telephones:
gsditorial Rooms. .....-.--''''''''' 90
Business Office. .4~f
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12
CONVENTION DATES.

Republican National Convention, st.
Louis, June 16.
Democratic National Convention,
Chicago, July Z.
Populist National Convention, ST.
Louis, July %.
Silver National Convention, st.
Louis, July %.
Democratic State Convention,
Raleigh, June 25.
Wake county Democratic conven-
ton, Raleigh, June 10.
Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton 9th District-Rocking August
18th.
Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton End Observation-Disclosures, June
23rd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12

Entered at the Post-Office at Raleigh,
N. c.. as second class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12
RICHMOND PEARSON DOOMED.

Mr.. Joe $. Adams, being related to
the large Shepherd by connection in
Macon county, may expect all the
Shepherd votes next fall and all their
latiyes.-Franklin Press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

One Year. ........'-..'.'''
Always payable strictly in advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12

Ex-senator Jaryis's letter in to-day's
paper is full of sound sense. Every
Democrat ought to read it and be
guided by it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12

The Lenoir Topic says that Hon. W.
II. Bower will be a candidate for Con-
gress before the Democratic conycn-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-12

The commencement season iss over,
Who said there was nothing to be
thankful for?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
w. w. DIMOND.

A wrinkle, new to Homo
lulu, is old blue china. 1t
has been the rage in the
United States for six months
past, and in Europe for as
many months before. It's the
sort your great grandmOtherS
and their children used; eX-
cept that modern methods of
manufacture and decorating
enables the potterS to make
the pieces thinner and the
decorations finer.
Those people who want
something finer than may be
had in Delft, can be accom-
modated with "Belleek. "
This is a much better quality
and is decorated IN a more
artistic manner.
For plain every day use,
the Delft is the best, because
it is made to wear and to
use. We have full sets and
single pieces of it, which
will soon find their way into
the homes of Honolulu.
Delft is not a fad; it was
used many years ago and
was fashionable for a full
century before we came on
this mundane sphere. Its place
was taken by other and
Frenchier patterns; now we
are back to the old German
windmill pictures. Come
and see them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
HOW TO CURE BILIOUS collie

I suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bill
BUSINESS and had to take medicine all
the while until I used Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which cured me. l have since recon-
mended it to a good many people.
Mrs. F. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn. Per-
sons who are subject to bilious collie
can ward off the attack by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptoms
appear. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers: Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
SUPPLEMENTARY.

Our latest telegram from New York
of this date, received this afternoon,
quotes value of cenrifugals, SO test, ex
ship, wharf or store, at $3.50 per pound
with sales to Boston at this figure.
Raws, strong; granulated and other
grades advanced 7sc per pound. A
further advance in raws and refined
expected. London beet, SO test, No
vember, 9s 41ad. Crops unchanged, but
cables report European beet crops I'M
favorable and estimates being lowered.
Cuba crop uncertain; war conditions
unchanged. Trust Certifcates-Com-
mon. 1217s; preferred, 102.
WILLIAMS. DIMOND & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-20
LADIES
KID GLOVES

We have just opened a new line Of
KID GLOVES, and have an assortment
that is not equaled in Honolulu.
The RAGE in everything at present
is BLACK and WHITE, and a glove,
ish. We are making a specially this
week OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
HARRISON MAY SPEAK
PROMISED TO CONSIDER STATE
COMMITTEES INVITATION.
Platform tn De subnaftted to Thurs
days Convention Agreed On
The GubernatoriaI Race.

II Is possible that General Harrison may
be prevailed upon to attend the State con-
ventlon and address 1T. as he did that of
1894 1t developed yesterday that about ten
days ago Chairman Gowdy, of the State
committee, sent General Harrison an invi-
tation, in the name OF the committee,
signed by himself and Secretary Mansfield.
The invitation was a brief note, couched,
as nearly as Mr.. Gowdy could remember
1t last evening, in these words: I'VE ur-
gently request that you will attend the Re-
publican State convention, to be held in this
city on Thursday May Z, and address the
Republicans of Indiana on the issues OF the
day." The reply was a brief, but courte-
Gus, note, In which General Harrison ac-
knowledged receipt OF the invitation and
promised to consider il. 1t is probable that
the State committee, at its meeting on
Wednesday, the day before the convention.
will reinforce this invitation with resolu-
ton requesting the ex-President 10 comply
with IL.
Should General Harrison decide to accept
the invitation and address the convention
he would be listened to throughout the
country. Newspapers from Maine 10 Cal
ifornia have been besieging their Indianap-
oils correspondents for the past two months
to obtain an expression of his Views on the
currency question, and there seems to be a
feeling that he will probably be better aDle
10 express the Republican sentiment on this
subject than any other man in the party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-05-05
AMONG THE CANDIDATES.
Race for the Governorship the ALL
AbsOrbing Topic.

ADsOEDlnS Aopics
The preliminary work for the State con-
vention has already begun. The forty-two
candidates for Office all opened their head
quarters yesterday. and began the business
OF receiving the public and such delegates
as turned up. Shortly before noon meet
ing of all the candidates was held, at which
they agreed that neither cigars nor refresh
ments OF any kind should be served in their
headquarters. This they regard as useless
expenditure, calculated to serve no other
purpose than to attract to their rooms
ask the committee on rules that no nomi-
mating speeches should be permitted. but de-
cided to make no recommendations to this
committee on the subject OF a two days con-
vention or any other details.
While almost all those coming In favor the
nomination OF Mckinley. one hears much
ground that they will amount to nothing
more than the carrying out of the contract
made with Mr.. Hanna. OF Cleveland, for an
not much discussed. The all-absorbing topic
of conversation is the race for the governor
ship Guesses on the number of ballots
range all the way from four to forty, and,
while 1t is conceded that three four of
the candidates will come In with considerable
candidates are by no means discouraged
with their chances, and none of them show
any disposition TO break that fatal number.
ing yesterday and not only the lobbies of
the Denison, but The upper corridors as well
presented an animated appearance. All the
candidates were busy receiving their friends
and looking after the finishing touches to
the decoration of their headquarters. With
al the crowd that has gathered, there are
still comparatively few delegates on the
ground and 1t is thus difficult for the can
didates to make any more definite esti-
mates of their strength than they have been
able TO do by correspondence. No opposition
mas developed TO the present State officers,
except In the candidacy Of Mr.. Levy for the