davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-04
ncKNEW'S.
Coats,
II ssl
& SUI its.

Now that the election Is over every
body is thinking about their winter
sr,nts. You probably need some sort Of
new wrap or winter suit-peIhaps both.
Nows the time to supply yOur wants
while our stock is full and complete
Our Cont and Cape stock starts at IS,
and from that price, with numerous
stops, up to $40. We show greue va
riety Of novelty effecty The stock Is
par: icularly strong at the prices between
$50 and $40. All the most fashionable
cloths are represented smooth kerseys,
beavers. rough cheviots, etc, jetted,
braided and urtrimmed You will re-
Grpt it II you buy wrap without first
inspecting our superb stock.
Elegant line of Plush Capes at $40 and
up.
Electric Seal Capes ut the low price of
500
Electric Seal Fur Collaret tes-yery full
and stylish, $6.75.
Without exception, We believe We show
the best line of Sl5 Suits to be found
elsewhere south OF New York.
These are shown in Cheviot Cloth. silk
lined Jacket. with ripple back, full tailor
made. felled seams, and are only mark
ed S15.
Cther suits from $3.50 to $25. These
include suits in black. navy, brown AMI
n' vclty cloths. in all the latest STYLES.
made In the very best manner. and worth
two or three dollars more than they ure
marked. See them.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Land Long Held hy One Family.

From ihc Boston Transcript.
There are many places IN Norfolk county
that have been in one family since taken
up from the Indians The Toiman farm.
in Sharon, is one. Until lately il has al
ways been owned 10y a Tolman. but IS
nov OwGeI by Mrs Maria Richards. the
rineteenth child of the late William Toi-
man. y brother younger than she is now
On The farm with hcr.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
COnsrcSsnlnn Booze.

DIR. William S. Booze of the third district
was born in Baltimore thirty-four years
ago. He was educated in the public schools
and the City College. and in 1SS2, when he
was but nineteen, graduated from the Col
lcSe OF Physicians and Surgeons. Since
then he has practiced il. South Baltimore
having an office at 5I4 South Sharp street.
He lives q the Langham, corner of Charles
and Centre streets.
Two years ago DIR. Booze candidate
for Congress against MIR. Harry weIles
Rusk. He reduced the customary demo-
cratic majority of 800 or 6.uW to one of
40. The vote was so close that he entered
a contest for a seat in the House. but it
was given 10 MIR. Rusk
In addition to his duties as a physician
Or. Booze is member of the firm of A r.
Booze d Cc, which operates Two steam
sawmills and coal and wood yards. He is
president of the republican league clubs of
Maryland
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Sometimes One Could Tell.

From the Ionke,s Statesman
Ethel-'That Mr.. Treadway is so uncer-
tain. You never know where he STANDS
Emma-'No; unless he happens TO be on
your feet"
Evening star., 1896-11-04
WfIlin IN il. BAKER.

Mr.. William B. Baker, the Congressman
from the second. is the present representa-
tive OF the second district, having been
elected in 1891. He is fifty-six years Of
age. and is brother of Mr.. George A. Ba-
ker of Havrc de Grace. who was defeated
for Congress four years ago by j. Fred G.
Talbot Mr.. WM. T.. Eaker was educated
in the public and private schools of Har-
ford county. He worked on a farm until
he was thirty-two years old. since which
time ne mas been engaged in the canning
industry He twic" married. His first
wife was Miss Olivia Wells, who died in
1860 In 1872 Mr.. Baker married Miss Mary
{. Hollis, who. with three children. COM
prise his family Mr.. Baker is president of
the First National Bank of Aberdeen. d
director of the First National Bank Of
Havre de Grace and treasurer of the Aber-
deem Canning Company. He has always
been active i'll local republican affairs. He
is chairman of the Hartford county republi-
can exec. tive committee and a member of
the republican state central committee. He
was elected 10 the house of delegates from
Hartford in 1881 as a republican, and 10 the
state senate in lSG.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Congressman Ncintirc.

William Watson McIntire. the new Con-
gressman from the fourth. was born in
Franklin county, Pa. in 1870 When he
was child His family removed to Wash
;ngton county, Md. and in 1874 Mr. Nc
Intire came to Baltimore He was by
trade mschinist and was employed for
some time by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road
In 1876 Postmaster General Creswell ap-
pointed him to the railway mail service
where he remained until tine first year of
Cleveland's admin istraticn in 1885. His
route was between Grafton, W. Va, and
Baltin ore. but he found time to study law
in this city, and IN 1884 he was admitted
to the lar by examination.
For ten years past Mr.. McIntire has been
the agent in Baltimore of the United
States Life Insurance. Company of New
York. In 1887 he was elected to the city
council from the eleventh ward and served
two years. He resides at 1305 North Cal
vert street.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Montgomery County,
The vote in Montgomery county Tor Pres
tuent and CONGRESSMAN follows.
MARNLAND'S MAJORITY.
AcNinlSH Has the State Ey Over
:sil.NNssi.

Returns from the state Of Maryland show
so lar as received that Mckinney has car
ried the state by 81. 1lG plurailty. Mckinley
and Bryan Dluralities in the counties. with
the pluraiities in the same counties in iS.i1
are follows:
Evening star., 1896-11-04

Hurds Irish Linen Paper. with
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ity-2jc. II koX.
Hurds Sitin Wove Paper, plain,
with Envelopes to match-23c. box.
Velvet finished parchment, Cream
ard tints, with Envelopes to match.
In Il fancy fox-29c. n box.
Cranes t'uperhne Wove Paper
White. Cream Azure ard HcIiotrOpa
billet, octave and commercial size
1or., lie. and lie. u quire-t5c., 55c.
and Use. II box. Envelopes to niItch
-12c. and lac. packaSe-53c. and
65c. IL Eoy.
Cream Distaff Linen Paper-biilet,
octave and commercial size-l0c., lSc.
ard pc. II Iuire. Envelopes to match
-lsc. anil .,c. Il package.
Cranes Vellum Cream and Azure
Parchment-OctuvO and commercial
19c. and 23c. Il quire. Envelopes to
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iiurd's Irish Linen Paper, in the
three popular sizes-9c.. Zoe. and 12...
Il ruirc. Envelopes to natch-lUc.
and lie. Il package.
Cranes White and Azure Bend Pa
prr-octavo and colnIncr' ial- and
lie IL quirc. Envelopes To match
15c. and 1Sc Il package.
Overland Mail commercial l-Sc IL
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f.ench ouadriilc-cctayo ard COM
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Cambridge L:nen-octayo and conf
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Cranes Old .tylc-Octavo and COM
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Crai"'s' Extra Snperiinc, kid finish
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Hu;d's Prince of Wales-octavo and
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CraHe's Early Enslisl-octavo AMI
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IIuid's Satin Wove and Irish Linen
MOIr:ling PaIer-billet, octave and
comnlercial-1Sc., 13c.. zoe, 22c., DC,
20. and 2Ic. a quire.. Envelopes to
match. Isc., 19c., 2Oc., 22c. ard 24c.
u package.
Manhattan Mills, extra super.iae-
plain and ruled-octavo and commercial
BIC. u pound. Envelopes TO match,
Sc. Il package.
Letter size-plain and ruled-15c. 4
quire. Envelopes to match, Sc.
package.
Tablets.
Belfast I.ifen-no;e. letter and pa cket
siz"-1Sc.
Perfection Cream Wove-note, letter
ard packet size-1sc.
Manchester I.inen-plain ana ruled
note, letter and packet size-l l2c.
Handmade Bcnd-no letter and
packet size-1Uc.
OverlaLd AIail-note, letter and packet
size 15c.
The Rcd Cross and Diadem-note and
packet size-5c. each.
Writing Fluids.
bottle.
Staffurd's Scarict-1 ounce bottle
TO-.
Stafford's Violet 3 oInce bottie-sc.
Staford's New IndcIi5l. Ink -oJJc. a
bottle.
Prns-1Gc. a doztn
Pencils popular hral ds-1c. to Sc.
each.
Zen Holders Sc. to DC. each.
,RRY'S,
Nd THE AVENUE
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Maryland Republican by Over 10000
Plurality.
LEAN SWEEP OF CANDIDATES
All Six Congressional Districts Are
Probably Safe.
VOTE OF MONTGO merry

Maryland will, by present figures, have
six republican Congressman, even Dr.
Barber, IN the FIRST. having an apparent
majority of 400 The new Congressman
will make up a strong delegation.
DIR. Isnac A. Barber.
DR.. Isaac A. Barber, in the first was born
In Salem county. N. j., on January 2S. 1S:,2,
ana settled in Easton. Talbot county in
lST', having previously studied and gradu-
ated in medicine in Philadelphia. After be-
ing engaged successfully in the practice of
medicine in EastOn for about fifteen years
ha invested in the milling business. and
con afterward gave up the practice Of
medicine to give his entire attention TO his
milling interests. which have grown rapid
ly. until now he owns three milling plants
in Tablet county. He is president OF the
Eastcn. to which position he was elected in
1874. He is chairman of the republican
state central committee for Talbot county.
In 1891 he was candidate OH the repubi-
can ticket for the legislature. In 1888 lie
was mis- Dartys candidate for state sena-
tor. In 1874 he vas strongly pressed by
his countys delegates and delegates from
other counties for the congressional nomi-
nation in his district, and came near Sc
curing the nomination. He was elected to
the state Legislature of 1876 in Talbot
CT unity, and represented his county with
credit. In religion he is member OF the
Society of Friends Mr.. Barber resides in
Easion
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Special Offerings i'm Stationery
AT
PERRY'S.

Your statoners-that is what to be-
We would never have added this department had not
intended make useful TO youn the character OF its
service and the attracveness OF its prices Everything sta
tioney should be you will find this department be-
Stocked with the leading brands OF writing mateapresent
ing the novelties fast as they appear.
Satisfaction and saving go hand in hand here The special
offerings many the opportunities
through perfect sources OF supply.
We expect to make this very popular i'll the
Greater Store"
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Bargains i'm Writing
Desk Sundries,

We want to pronounce the
possibilities OF this depart
ment III one breath. We want
to show YOU the saving side
of Otir efforts.
These supply needs that
everybody has. No sacrifice
OF quality-but a lot OF enter
prising energy is displayed in
these offerings.
Whitrey's Cream wove Note Paper,
plain and ruled
15c. a lib.
Ulster Linen raper-octavo and COM
ncrcidl Eotg siz"s, plain and ruled
Igc. a 10.
Envelopes to match-5c i package.
Mourning PsIpeterics with two
widths of border plain ard ruled, with
envelopes
25c. a box.
Patent Reinforced Envelopes, for
mailing cabinet photographs
&c. eacn.
2nc. dozen.
perfumed Tinted Sailing Wax
&C. & I2C. a stick.
othcr grades at 25c and 5Oc. box
assorted in col,rs.
Initial Seals
ESc. each.
Baggage Tags
sc. q doZ.
Denni'on's Prepared Glue
IOCs a cam.
DcI:isons Imported Crepe Tissue
Paper-au shades
2gc. a roll.
Eagle simplex Pencils, sharpened
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TIE yoCi with tine hnyers-a very
un..iu-. and HANDY device
sc. each.
y LOx Cream Snowflake Linen Pa
Per and E-v velopss-onc .Iuire of paper
and - eLyeloles in carl, box
IS Cents.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
DIED.

BAILEY. JOSEPH l.. DALEY VIII hr buried
Thursday. November =. l>n. at o',lorA p.GI..
from tn" vault al NJ. DliSct cen, trIy. E.-la-
tiNpS ard friends invited. Ii raining. Irilly
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Puts a Mnsp iE Her MGmiE.

Mckinley plurality. :I.llG
Cleveland plurality. lS'2. 2l.l30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
TURNER'S TO HAVE A BALL.
Hudson City society Combine Busf-
ness and Pleastare

The Hudson City Turn Verein held q
meeting last night in Turn Hall. and com
pleted arrangements for their masquerade
ball. to be held in ~Pohlmann's. on Feb
ruary 10 ext
The following Reception Committee was
appcinted August Bodler. Charles Burk,
George Strothman. J.. Kohier and F. Fred
ericke. w. Taube. B. Braechs. Fred Schiss-
Ter, Jr., and Paul Gottschalk were ap-
pointed on the Floor Committee. The
Floor Manager VIII be b. Braecht, and Z.
Schissier. Jr., will be the assistant, A
feature of the ball will be a Chinese dance
by active Turner's. After the meeting a
stag was, held and some very good talent
appeared on the programme.
The Johnson's Quartette lang excellent
", and the singing section of the Turn
Verein sang well, as they always do.
Aerobatic feats were performed by the
Columbo Brothers and by several mem
hers of the Turn Verein. among wnom
Were:lG. S~trothman. B.. Baecht, Fred
Schissler and Turner Beseler.
After the programme was over the hap
by Turner'S enjoyed an excellent supper.
Among those present were:AWilliam Brab-
aud. J.. Berger, H, Meyer. George Berbert.
George Meyer, George Stanton. Gustave
Schultz. ]. Epple. George Hoffman, ].
Dofbandt, II. Behnken. ]. Schaefer, F.
Boede, H. Boede and Ernst Dorbandt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01

The most striking personality in Chi
cago. and the Oldest real estate dealer,
is Mr.. L. A. Gilbert. Mr.. Gilbert is nov
over so years Of age; in the SOS he was in
the Rockies gold hunting. Since 1868
he has handed more property in Chicago
and is known to more home-owners than
any other man in the business.
Mr.. Gilbert at one time suffered from
rheumatism and sleeplessness. He made
trips to Hot Springs, and tried other
methods of treatment without avail. To
satisfy a friend who had taken Paine's
celery compound for similar troubles, and
knew what it could do, Mr.. Gilbert
tried it, and but a very short time elapsed
before he was entirely freed from both
these troubles. Mr.. Gilbert himself says:
Gentlemenl have suffered with rheu-
matism and sleeplessness for years,
caused by exposure while prospecting in
the mountains years ago. For years /
a to take electric bath massage and
take trips to Hot Springs in order to
get a little sleep and relief from pain.
To cap the climax / have been suffering
from Indigestion and pains in the heart
region. Paine's celery compound was
recommended to me by friends who knew
what they We're talking about, and I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01

of health" Paine's celery compound
exactly fits, the cases of these uneasy,
sleepless, sallow-faced men and women.
They are on the perilous edge of some
organic disease. Paine's celery compound
Will drag them back and plant their feet
squarely on firm ground. BY regulating
the nervous system and compelling the
vitated blood to gain a larger proportion
OF red corpuscles, all the organs of the
body whose business it is to repair and
rebuild the tissues are aroused. Paine's
celery compound does not fail to increase
the appetite, to augmen the powers of
assimilation, to increase the weight of
the body, to purify the blood and to stop
the progress of structural changes, when
liver and kidney diseases have fastened
themselves upon the system,
There is not a single city without some
perfectly attested cure of liver or kidney
disease, chronic constipation, salt rheum,
plaguing eczema or general poor health.
by the use of Paine's celery compound.
Impaired strength and unstrung nerves,
made known by ~numbness of the limbs,
nervousness and a dissatisfied state of the
mind-aH these weaknesses become things
of the past after. taking that best of
health givers-Paine's celery compound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
REMNANT POSSIBILITIES.
May he Had at Small Cost and Are
Invaluable.

AT this stock-taking season the wide
awake housewife is on the lookout for the
small but gorgeous remnants, which are so
temptingly offered in the furnishing de-
partments of our large stores. And any
one interested in fancy work discovers
endless possibilities of beauty in Their
rather meagre proportions. What if
there is only a small square of each de-
$ gn. contrasting pieces of these silk da-
mask beauties are selected and quickly
transformed into a fluffy. durable and ex-
q~uisitely pretty sofa pillow, with a ruffie
of china silk to break the effect where the
contrasting edges join. Many of these
remnants. which prove to be veritable art
squares, are~used as centres of table COW
ers. head-rests and pillow-backs for Ioung-
ing corners: and even for dainty coach
and crib spreads. S.
And then the wonderful possibilities in
the way OF. chair decoration with these
amask and cretonne and other attractive
be made from an ordinary spiint rocker.
and a worn and urs Chilly one at that, by
home upholstering. This consists first in
stuffing the seat and back with curled
luxurious. The hair is covered first with
very stout sheeting or ticking, then with a
handsome nome cretonne, to be tackled
to the char frame first with ordinary
tacks, then its edges hould be covered
with silk furniture braid the color of the
ground work, the. braid work TO be tackled
hrass-aeaded nails. Another treatment is
to upholster the char in a richer stuff of
. single color. and hen to gid its frame
and decorate the four seat corners and the
sells. A third treatment is to paint in
enamel colors and gold, and upholster
from heavy remnants Of prettily colored
Observation-Disclosures "Record."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
PAULUs HOOK COUNCIL MEET.
Committees Appofnted and G. b. L.
Matter Discussed.

A regular meeting Of Paulus Hook
Council. No. 1888. Catholic Benevolent Lee
gion, was held at Elks Hall, Friday even
ing of last week. Two new members were
initiated and three proposed. Committee
on Resolutions reported that they had
presented resolutions of coincidence to
the family of the late Comrade James
Beggans, and also to ComiA lie. Robert
Davis upon the death of his beloved
wife.
the following committees for the ensuing
VIA Wee an ana Patrick Mi 8 Buc Keynes. Au drhas.
Ernest Wjele. Fraacis y. Anderson and
Upon motion the council deched to in
per year and liked the collectors COM
pensation at sixty cents yearly for zach
{. the Il head 81 ofAa aGoo5d and welfare,
a aaalssifsf 3. Holmes Ms1s m ana A 9s Gom Kssns
ssiectlons BY comarades john 6Y1''' F. S1url
ply F J anderson and Paulus Hook
Holmes and p. E. Mulvaine.
g. u. L.. Notes.
The entertainment given by Advance
Council. No; 4S. at ST. Johns School,
Was q grand H%9aiss success So MTsRane ppogra nlghs
right to the point. The Committee has
in this line. Several Applications "a s's WERE sup re-.
ing of the council will Be held on Febru-
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Council,
No. 80. last week paid to the widow of
John Crotty, who was Killed on the D.
Z. g w !, B r. December 10, 1895, the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01

New York, who Intends to have an extensive
Ing. p
~. .J%osephss.
At st. Joseph's Church on Baldwin avenue
the masses tomorrow viii be said as usual.
Tomorrow is the Feast :of the Puriacation Of
the blessed Virgin, or Candelmas Day, and the
eerenlanies at the last mass will be unusually
impressive. There will be the blessing and
distribution OF candles and a procession Of
the clergy, the altar boys, ST. Aloysiusi and
mass.
Owing to the length Of the ceremonies no
sermon will be preached at this mass. In the
evening the Rev. Father Moran will deliver a
sermon on The Sanctity of the Church"
the Angels Society VIII go to Holy Communion
IN a body at seven o'clock mass, and will
meet their directories, Sister Florentine, in
the afternoon in the chapel at three p. NJ
Monsignor Seton, the Rosary Society will
mold their meetings Immediately after YES
pers on the first Sunday of each month.
st. Joseph's Lyceum. held a special meet
ing on Thursday last and decided TO give a
reception before Lent. They also decided
to give a play after Easter Sunday. The fol-
President; John N. Sullivan. Vice President;
Andrew Lynch, Financial Secretary; John
Mannion, Recording Secretary. and John p.
Kerwin, Treasurer.
81. Paul of the Cross.
At the Church of st. Paul Of the Gross the
FN%% ~ II 9aAke &A0a &N lie
Catholic Young Mems Literary Association
VIII present the meiodrana Strife which
was a great financial success at the last pro-
ductfon, for the benefit of the parish.
The pool tournament at the club rooms is
progressing slowly and the positions of the
leaders have not materially changed.
st. Johns.
Preparations for the annual entertainment
are being pushed Tickets are out and the
programme Is pretty nearly complete.
The Sisters have taken possession OF their
new home, and are busy trying to settle
down in their new quarters.
The members Of the Rosary Society and the
Young Ladies Sodality will go to Holy Com
munion in a body at the half-past seven
o'clock mass tomorrow morning.
Me- Friday, being the first Friday of the
month, special devotions in honor of the
Sacred Heart will be held morning and even
ing.
81. Anthonyss.
AT st. Anthony's Church tomorrow blessed
candles will be distributed in honor Of the
Feast of the Blessed Virgin at high mass.
The Children of Mary and the Angels Society
will go TO Holy Communion in a body at the
nine O'Clock mass.
The Sacred Heart Society will go to Holy
Communion next Friday, that being the first
Friday of the month, and will meet theS fol-
lowing Sunday at four O'Clock in the after
noon. The forty hours devotion will begin
on March Is next.
The pastor of the church would like to
sell the old church on Sixth street, near Mon
mouth street, which is useless to him and
to the parish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
NIGHT SCHOOL NO. 8 CLOSES.

Closing exercises were held in Evening
School No. 5 Lasts night. The assembly
room was prettily decorated andsthe pro-
gramme renders WAS excellent. A piano
due. by Misses Violet Mass and j..
ruins was well played and the girls
Hawkes. recited. and ella Barnett gave
some excellent advice TO girls. No. S
I. Kipp followed with a recitation and
Harold Drake played excellently on the
Violin. A recitation by Winnie Bergen
Hesperus'' was recfted BY Freda Kaeiin.
Misses Adj and Elsie Wilde played
sweetly on the banjo and the piano. Then
the cuartette sang several songs and
Emile Kemm, May Harrison and Elsie
Pindermeyec recfted. Principal Hoyt dis
tributed the testimonials.