davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1896,

al III o CTUEK IN INe fOTenOOn,
Plans and specifications showing more par
ticularly the above work may be inspected
sion. Mayors Office. City Hall, between the
hours of 8 A. M. and 4 F. NJ. daily, where
Parties making proposals for the above work
under the specifications will be required to
present, with their estimate, a bond as now
provided by law, or a certified check for %
per cent. of the amount of their respective
bid as a guarantee of good faith for signing
such contract and bond as will be drawn
by the Cooperation Attorney.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids If deemed for the best
interests of the City so to do.
Proposals will be marked Proposals for
Telephone Wiring New City Hall" directed
to .'City Hall Commission, Jersey City, and
handed to the Clerk in open meeting when
called for in the order of business relating
to sealed proposals.
BY order of the Commissioners,
GORGE f. FARRELL, Clerk.
Dated March 10, 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

WE. THE SUBSCRIBERS BEING STOCK
holders of the Central Electric Heating
Company, q corporation Of the State Of New
Jersey, representing at least two-thirds in
value of the existing capital stock Of said
Company, do hereby assent that the capital
stock of said Company be reduced from, seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars 10 ten
thousand dollars, and that the par value Of
each share thereof be decreased from one
hundred dollars to fifty dollars; such decreas-
ed capital stock to consist Of two hundred
shares Of general or common stock.
Dated February "a, 1896.
LASS OF STOCK.
Pre- Conn No. Of
Names. ferred. mon. Shares.
J. Murray Forbes, Trus-
American Electric Heat
ing Corp, by j. Muir
ray Forbes. President. -. 5000 5000
6ss5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17
NEW CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals for Telephone Wiring. with
all necessary labor pertaining thereto. for the
specification on file with the Clerk Of the
Commission, will be received at the meeting
of the City Hall Commissioners, to be neld
in the Aldermanic Chamber, in the city
Hall, on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

How we do it, and we do it all the time. To sell goods for the same
price which we ask means we have got to sell a tremendous nile Of
goods in our four stores to buy SO per cent. below other dealers
We buy in carloads that's how we do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12

-
port. The company surrounding these
tragedfans Is large and complete organi-
zatfon.. Among. its principal members are
Miss Grace Hopkins, Miss Marie Drofnah,
Miss Mary Timberman, Mrs. s. A. Baker,
Bennett Matlack, Warren Coulan, Law
renee Lowell, Bertram Temple John Mil
ton, Pau! Taylor and Lawrence F. Walker.
No tragedian or star ever had a more
varied repertoire. The following plays
show the versatility of Keene and Han
XII" "othelio." "Richeiien." "juii JULIUS
Caesar" and 1.-The Merchant of Venice. "
The keene-Hanford engagement in this
city will be played at the Lafayette the
week Of October %.
Dramatic, Costume Recital.-Rehearsals
for the complimentary recital to be ten
dered MT. D.. c. Haywood, ex-president of
the Unity Club. Wednesday evening next at
Carroll Institute Hall are progressing fine
ly. Several ladies high in social circles will
add prestige to the affair Mr.. Haywood
will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Manly Hay
wood. Mr.. Goodwin Patten. Mr. NJ F. Hal
loran and Mr.. w. NJ. Barrow, whose pro-
auctions during last season are well re-
membered. Also Miss Helen Prentiss
Donohue Of Linthicum Institute, Miss
Corinne Hay Of the Short Story Club and
Mr.. Frank Howe. jr.. Miss Katie Howe,
MT. Chas. e. Rice, Miss Blanche Mating
~. Miss Matte Wade, Miss F. Henri
King. Miss Haywood, Mr. j. c. HAYDEN,
Lucille Ergood and little Marie Howe The
program will consist of the plays Of Nance
Oidheld, Her First Appearance" a scene
from "Ruy Bias" and select musical num-
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
SATOLLrS SUCCESSOR,
He VIII Be Equipped With Higher
EecIesia sticml POMera

q Cardinal Satolli yesterday received from
the vatican the official notification of the
appointment of Archbishop Sebastian Mar
tinelli as his successor as apostolic dele
gate to the United States. He was also In
receipt of cablegram from Rome stating
that Archbishop Martinelli would be de-
layed in his arrival in Washington until
the early part Of October. Cardinal Satolli
announced, upon receipt OF this informa-
ton, that he would adhere to his original
intention of sailing for Italy October IL
1t Is understood in Catholic circles that
Archbishop Martinelli will come to this
country equipped with more extensive
powers than his predecessor and that, in
addition to the duties performed by Car
dinal Satolli he will preside over a tribunal
which will be in the nature of an eccles-
1astica1 court Of final appeals for the settle
ment of all questions affecting the church
sidered and acted upon by the members
of the propaganda Eide at Rome This
court will be similar to the ecclesiastical
court Of Portugal, which is presided over
by the papal nuncio at Lisbon. 1t will
consist of fine canonistS, who will be
chosen from among the most learned Cath
ole professors of canon law in this coun-
try, and will he provided with an auditor
a procurator and a secretary.
Archbishop Martinelli will be accom-
panied to America by Rev. Father Thomas
Driscoll, provincial to the Augustinian or
der in the United States, who was sum-
moned to Rome shortly after Archbishop
Martinellis appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
why it should call or wait on them for

why it should call or wait on them for
protection to itself.
'.What I have said is well known to law
yers and students of the Constitution. 1t
Is chiefly intended for the people at large,
before whom the subject has now been
brought.
Il will recall in this conclusion the fol-
lowing resolution, proposed by the Hon.
John w. Daniel of Virginia. who was pres
ident OF the convention which nominated
Mr.. Bryan, which was passed by the SEN
ate July Il. 1894 Congressional Record.
page s663). without apparent dissent:
Resolved, That the Senate iIdorses the
prompt and vigorous measures adopted by
the PRESIDENT Of the United States and the
members of his administration to repulse
and repress, by military force the inter
ference OF laWless men with the due pro-
cess OF the laws Of the United States. and
United States, and with commerce among
the states. The action of the President
and his administration has the full SYM
pathy and support of the aw-abiding
and he will be supported by all depart
ments of the government and by the power
and resources OF the entire nation
Perhaps an Inadvertence.
1t must be that Mr.. Bryan, amid the
many demands on his time and attention,
has fallen into inedvertence. 1 cannot
believe that he really thinks the President
has no power under the Constitution and
laws to maintain the government Entrusted
to his charge. Nor can believe that Mr..
Bryan means to promise or to make or per
NIT others to think he has promised not to
interfere, II he should be elected and the
situation Of the riots Of 1894 should arise
during his term. / will not lightly ques-
tion either his knowledge as a lawyer or
his sincerity as public man. Certainly
his letter Is generally misunderstood unless
1t means either that MIR. Bryan thinks the
President has no power or that he would
himself not use it If elected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
EXCURSIONS.

The trip Of the steamer Samuel J. Pentz
to Chapel Point tomorrow winds I'D the ex-
cursion season of that pretty Maryland re-
sort. The return of warm weather, making
people feel like getting away from the city,
Is an assurance that a large crowd will
make the trip The steamer Pentz will
leave her wharf, foot of eth street. at 9:45
a. m. and Alexandria at 1915 am arriving
at Chapel Point in time to give the excur-
sionists five hours for the finest boating,
bathing, Grabbing and -fiehing on the Po-
tomac river. Those who are fond of fishing
and grabbing are urged to bring their lines
Win MIN them. and bait can be had at Chapel
Point. On the steamer. both going and re-
turning. Chris Arth, jr.'s. River View or
chestra will be heard in sacred concert.
Dinner can be had at the Hotel Belleview at
the lowest city prices. The excursionists
will all be landed at the wharf In Washing
ton by ~ pm. This will positively be the
last Chapel Point excursion of the season.
One might well imagine himself stopping
at one of Washington's finest hotels, in
stead OF being on board ship, to take pas
sage on the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company's steamers for Nor
folk, Old Point Comfort Virginia Beach
and Ocean View. They are handsomely
furnished thfoughout-with roomy state
rooms-and every convenience for comfort
that could be wished, lighted by electricity
and heated by Steam. Above all, their ia
bles are daily supplied from the markets of
this city and Norfolk, a sufficient guarantee
that nothing In season will be lacking. A
most delightful autumn trip can be made
VIA these steamers, to Fortress Monroe
virginia Beach and Ocean View, where un-
excelled fishing and bathing is to be found.
Steamers leave 9TH street wharf every
evening in the year at o'clock, reaching
these resorts early the following morning
One of the most enjoyable excursions
scheduled for tomorrow is that of the
steamer Manchester to Colonial Teach. The
Mac will leave this city at . am. and
Alexandria at $50 am. and will touch at
Marshall Hall, Clifton Beach and Riverside
both going and returning. The trip is a
special one, and every arrangement has
been made for the comfort and convenience
OF those who take advantage OF the outing
Anglers will be especially well taken care
OF by the management, and live bait will
be furnished free to all those who care for
this sport. Regular dinner and supper will
be served on the boat in the pretty cafe at
moderate price. The boat will leave
Colonial Beach on the return trip at ) pm,
arriving in this city at 9:p pm. Alto
gether there is every prospect of one Of the
most enjoyable outings Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
Running at Illegal Speed.
he Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1 would call the attention of he District
Commissioners, through your columns, to
the illegal rate of speed at which the cars
of the new trolley line are run on street
in spite of a continual recurrence Of so
termed accidents, such as the killing of
pet dogs and cats, Of which complaints are
constantly pouring into the Office of the
superintendent of the road (all to no avail.
This is especially the case on that par,
of the route between 30th and 32d streets,
where the trains are put at full speed on
the down grade, without reference to the
rules for slowing up at crossings. Only a
few days since a gentleman in a buggy
driving ecro5s came within an ace Of los
ing his life by being crashed into by a
train running at the rate of from twenty
to twenty-five miles an hour, and only es-
just as the horse had placed his fore feet
on the tracks. Exerting all his strength.
the occupant of the buggy pulled the
frightened animal back until his attitude
assumed the erect, nearly toppliny over on
the daSl board as the cars swept past at
full speed without attempt on the part
of the motornnn to give=the warning by
ringing the alarm bell, or slow up. In the
twinkling of an eye. almost before the
horse had recovered his footing, the car
was out of sight around the corner of 32d
street, across the tracks of the Tenleytown
trolley line. The incident is but an exam
pie of common occurrences by which life
is daily and hourly endangered along the
route. Unless some action is taken by the
autho rites to put a stop to reckless rum
ming by employees Of the Metropolitan Com
pany, even worse horrors will result
When complaint was made by letter to
the company in reference to the rapid rate
at which the trains were run in this par
ticular section, Mr.. Phillips reply was
that 1.-The motors were wound up to run
at the rate of ten miles an hour On the
level grades and eight miles an hour on
orGirkry grades" adding. 1.-The schedule
only calls for eight and one-third miles an
hour, that the cars seem to go much fas-
ter than they really do, owing to the prox-
unity of the observer"
This being true. by avowed acknowledge
ment of the president, it would be as well
for the Commissioners to have an inspector
appointed to examine the motors and see
what is the cause of the unlaw ful speed
at which they are mysteriously propelled,
during the busy hours of the day and
ter elapse between the appearance CT the
csn be testified to by those living in the
ne:ghborhcod; many of whom have been
compelled to move. through fear OF danger
to ycrrg children. If The tenders are so
satisfactory to the company. then the HUI
name Society should look into the matter
for the protection Of mankind.
A. p THOMAS,
S1OS street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
Sfxtieth Anniversar,

The sixtieth anniversary of the organlza-
ton Of the Washington Light Infantry
Corps will be celebrated tonight at the ar
mory. 18th and E streets northwest. The
program includes an assembly Of the bat
talon and dress parade. a congratulatory
address by Col William q. Moore, a pre-
sentation of service medals a presentation
OF sharpshooters' crosses and marksmen's
buttons. and an individual competitive drill
for gold medal. donated by Lieut.. Jesse
b. X. Lee. There will be dancing from 10
pm. until midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
FOR BRYAN AND SEwALL,
Proposition to Organize n Campaign
Club of Veterans,

A meeting was held at the club house of
the Interstate Democratic Association on
New York avenue last night for the pur-
pose of organizing a Bryan and Sewall
campaign club in this city, in which the
membership should be limited to mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic,
confederate veterans and National
Guardsmen. The meeting had been called
by J. d. Rhodes. secretary of the National
Bimetallic League, who said that he had a
list of one hundred and sixty-one persons, in
GLIDING many Grand Army men, who de-
sired to join the proposed organization and
suggested that his hearers should see
others of the GAR. and get them to do
likewise An organization was effected
with the election of j. D. Rhodes, as presi-
dent: j. l. Thompson. vice president, and
l.. N Robinson, secretary, and Monday
evenings were selected as the regular meet
ing nights In reply to inquiries, it was
stated that the proposed club would be
formed In two divisions. one to consist of
Grand Army men exclusively and the
other of confederate veterans and MEM
bers of the National Guard. and all others
who desired to affiliate. 1t is the intention
to organize at once in order to assist in
the reception to Mr.. Bryan upon his ar
rival in this city next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
Ask q Dissolution.

James H Hendrix and william A. Foy
have filed a bflr in equity against Charles
B. Nichols and others. praying for a dis
solution of the partnership in the firm of
Charles B. Nichols & Co. undertakers and
embalmers. also to restrain the suit before
Justice of the Peace O'NeaI OF Charles b.
against Charles g. Nichols, as Wei as for
an accounting by Charles b. Nichols At
tcrney Charles w. Darr appears for the
compla inantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
G. w. Saunders, 11O3 Park Plas

&. W. Saunders, 1903 Park Place
ne: NO man ever suffered than I did for
more than twelve years. How / kept alive do
not know At times / could keep nothing my
stomach Every bit of feed would eat would set
me- to vomiting. and often could not keep down
even drink Of water Immediately after eating
would have 10 lie down and for hours at time
would be in terrible pain In fact, seldom
free from distress
1t is almost impossible to believe :he change
THAT the treatment Of Doctors Mccoy and Cowden
has made in me. When / went to them the do.tor
told me that my trouble Cafarrh OF the Ston-
nrh and that 1 could be cured. I have been.
can now eat and drink anything without distress
or vomiting business titles for twelve years lad
been burden to me: now. they pleasure. I
have regained my weight and strength and feel
perfectly well.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12

MANY WHO HAVE VISITED THE OFFICES OF
DOCTORS Mccoy AND COwDEN DURING THE
PAST FEW MONTHS HAVE FELT THEY COULD
NOT AFFORD THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR
THE TREATMENT. MANY ALSO HAVE BEEN
KET AWAY BECAUSE OF THE GENERAL
KNOWLEDGE THAT DOCTOR McCOY'S FEES
ARE HIGH-NECEssARnY MADE so BY THE
GREAT DEMANDS UPON HIS TINE AND SKILL.
WHEN DOCTOR MCCOY ESTABLISHED A Ma
TIONAI. PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON IT WAS
HIS PLAN To GIVE EVERYBODY AN OPPOR-
TUNlTY TO OBTAIN THE BENEFITS OF HIS
TREATMENT WHICH HAS DONE so MUCH FOR
THE THOUSANDS AND TENS OF THOUSANDS
OF THE SICK AND THE DEAF IN OTHER
CITIES. IT Is STILL DOCTOR McCOY'S PUR-
POSE TO DO THIS, AND WHILE HE DOES NOT
PROPOSE To REDUCE HIS FEE-wII.L NOT DO
II IN FACT-HE WILL FOR THE TIME BEING
ABOLISH IT ALTOGETHER AND GIVE FOR
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Ills SERVICES
FREE. CHARGING ONLY FOR THE MEDICINES.
MAKING A UNIFORM RATE OF So 4 MONTH.
THIS RATE WILL ONLY BE GIVEN DURING
SEPTEMBER, AND WILL APPLY To OLD AND
NEW PATIENTS ALIKE, AND WILL BE MAIN
TANNED UNTIL CURE Is EFFECTED; THAT
Is,
ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY
BEFORE OCTOBER L, AND ALL OLD
PATIENTS WHO RENEW BEFORE
OCTOBER 4, WILL BE TREATED IN
TIL CURED At THE UNIFORM RATE
OF S3 A MONTH.
THIS APPLIES To THOSE WHO ARE DEAF
AND THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM ALL
DISEASES WITHOUT EXC EPTION. IT APPLIES
ONLY To THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, AND
THOSE APPLYING AFTER OCTOBER WILL BE
CHARGED THE REGULAR FEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
Free to Bald HeaAs.

We will mall, on application free informa ton
how to grow hair upon q bald head, stop falling
hair and reno scalp diseases Address Alien
helm Medical DispensarJ. Dept. p, Box re. Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
So A MONTH
Doctor Mccoy Waves All
Personal Fees During
September.

For This Month, hut Only for This
Month, He VIII Allow All to Place
Themselves Under Treatment Mt the
Nominal Rate Of - . Month Until
Cured This Offer Made So That
Those Who Have Felt That They
Could Not BE Treated, Knowing
Doctor McCoy's Fees, May Not He
Deprived of the Benefits of the Won
derfuI Treatment That Is Attract
ing the Attention of the Whole Va
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12

Several republican clubs have held meet
ings in Wheaton, the thirteenth election
district of Montgomery county, Nd. during
this week, and the sound money doctrine
advanced to a remarkably successful ex-
tent.
Tuesday night the Wheaton Club was
recrganized. with officers as follows: John
Adams. president; Frank Matthews, vice
president. and ID. Lomax, secretary Major
Daniel G'Driscoll. Mr.. Ashley NJ Gould and
others made addresses. In addition TO the
exceptionally large attendance of republic
cans. there were present a number of sound
money democrats.
meeting. Philip ESglin presiding After
the enrolment of a number of new mem
bers an executive committee was appoint
ed, consisting of Messrs. Henry Newman,
Philip Eaglin, +. ]. Minor and Webster
Mr.. Guion Miller made an address and
was followed by Messrs. Levi Brooks,
Minor and Newman. This club was organ
lied September l, and a great deal of in
terest is manifested in the welfare of the
republican party. Another meeting will be
held Monday night at the Baptist Church.
The Takoma Club met Thursday night,
when the president, William Parker made
an address, and a committee on registra-
ton was appointed as follows: Walter Par
ker. Obed Nelson and William Parker
The Pioneer Mckinley and Hobart Club
of Clifton Park held its regular meeting
Friday night. Vice President William H
Clark in the chair. After reports from
committees were heard and acted on atten-
ton was called to the fact that the regis
tration or voters under the new law COM
mences on the 18th instant, and measures
were taken to get out a full registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
FOR SICK HEADACHE

II removes the cause by stimulating the action
Of the stomach. promoting digestion and quietinl
the nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-12
Music mt the White House,

Music mt the White House.
At the White House grounds this after
noon the Marine Bard will. at 4:40 O'clock,
render the following program:
March-"Lafayette" ............... johnson.
INSTRUMENTATION Tell" Rossini
Serenade-"Souvenr of Mexico Wilson
Grand selection from the .;Huguenots.'
Meyerbeef
March-'Liberty Belr' Sousa
Symplonic-"Poems LIE Preludcs" 49, List
Characterlstic-"A Hunting Scene"
Bucalossi.
Synopsis: Early morning: the meet on
the scent: the run; full cry: the re-
turn home.
Fanciuli.
Hall, Columbia" ........................Fy les.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Williamson Happenings.

A very sensational as well as romantic
marriage has Just occurred in our town.
The happy man was Mr.. Isom Slocum,
an entire stranger to all the Williamson
people, save to one person, who has been
the very making of him and Is like a
brother 10 him. This bosom friend brought
him to the College Chapel to attend the
delightful fish pond which took place
Christmas night Both Mr.. Sloou m and
his friend are very retioenG. but, from his
uniform, it Is conceded that he is one of
oneen Victoria's soldiers Indeed, It is
whispered that he holds the title of Lord.
The next day Mr.. Slocum met Miss
Drucilla Smith, who with her mother,
moved to Williamston short time ago.
It proved to be case Of love at first sight
By Friday morning matters had been
arranged satisfactorily between them, bur
not 80 with the mother. She was bitterly
opposed tn her daughter marrying so
Young. But love knows no discourage
ment, and an attempt to run away was
made But, alas before the convevance
could get out of the yard the mother COM
manded the driver to halt. and ahe stopp-
ed proceedings Not daunted at this they,
tanning the consent of the mother by ten
o'clock Friday night A few minutes later
Mr. Slocum and Miss Drucills Smith were
united in marriage. They. followed by
four couples who acted as attendants,
marched into the parlor to the strains OF
The wedding march The best man anu
maid of honor stood Immediately behind
the young couple, while the attendants
formed. in a seui circle After the cAre-
mony was performed the congratulations
of friends followed Mr.. and Mira. Slo
cum will not follow the usual custom OF
newly. married people in visiting Atlanta,
but will leave Immediately for Atlanta.
which will be their future home. Joy
and good will go With them. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

The Macon Telegraph prints the in
teresting Information that an ostrich farm
il to be established In the southern part
of Georgia, by Mr.. J. NJ. Wallace, of the
firm of Wallace & Dimmock, Atlanta. II
says: "a few days ago Mr.. Wallace pur-
chased pair of Australian birds from
the ostrich farm on the Midway. Thes+
birds were taken from the farm and
placed in the poultry show where they
will be kept until The close of the fair
They will then be taken to the southern
part Of Georgia, where it is supposed that
the climate IL 80 mild that the birds will
live Ostrich raising has become very
profitable In California, and the birds are
so plentiful that they can be purchased
very cheap now. Mr.. Wallace paid Sl0C
for the birds with which he proposes t.
start his farm"