davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

STATE or NEW JERSE5]
DEPARTMENT OF STATE 81
To all to whom these presents may cj
Greetings 81
Whereas. In the judgment Of the Board
Directors Of The Imperial Hygenique \
laws OF this State. it has basn deene4
visabIe and most for the benefA of sueh+
poration that the same should<b -dlss8
before the expiration OF the time filnitzd
its certificate Of organization as appears
a duly authenticated record OF the proceedil
of said Board of Directors of such .corpo
fion, held in accordance with the prosisi
OF an act entitled A Act CONCERNING cerp1
tons fRevision OF 1885, aRprofedp April
in writing OF the stockholders Of said corpei
ton that such dissolution should take pIa
as by said act required having been by $
corporation deposited in my Office:
Now, therefore,. /. Henry c. KELSEY. Sec
tary OF State of New Jersey. being sakisi
by due proof that the requirements OF Z
Act concerning corporations CResision OF 1886
approved April 81. 1896, relative to the dis
luton of corporations. have been fully compl
with By the said corporation. DO hereby Z
tify that The Imperial Hygenique Fluid Go
pany did. on the eighteenth day of Novemb
1896. file in my ONCE a duly Executed and
tested certificate OF consent to the dissolutl
Of said corporation by the stockholders there
which said certificate OF consent and the reos
of the proceedings aforesaid are now On
In my said Office. as provided b. law.
hand and affixed my official seal,
fSeal.l Trenton. this eighteenth day
November. A. d eighteen hunds
HENRY G. KELSEY,
Secretary OF STATE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
soard Of Street and wassr oommissioasEs "a
NJ, for the construction of a
SEWER IN BERGEN AVENUE.
from Lexington avenue to ana connecsfA
with the sewer in Union street; also q sewer
IN Bergen avenue from Boyd avenue to and
lateral sewers III Lexington and CIendenny
avenues and Union street, from the summit
OF these several streets, to and connecting
Said sewers to be built conformably to
the provisions Of Chapter ~ OF the Laws Of
file IN the oface Of the Clerk 4 said BoaTd'
Blank forms OF BID and agreement Of sure
Chief Engineer. corner Jersey ayenus and
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About $50 lineal feet OF I-inch vitrifed pipe
sewer.
About $50 lineal feet of l5-inch vitriaed pipe
About l. $50 iineal feet of 1a-inch vitrihed pipe
About $50 cubic yards Of rock excavation.
About 10 cubic Yards Of concrete
About 1000 feet B. NJ lumber in sheath
About 7 receiving basins.
Time a,lowsd for the completion Of the
The naking of the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subject
erty liable to more than oae-hah the assess
rient therefor on the basis Of prelfmily
Proposals must be enclosed II sealed a~
ton of Sewers in Bergen. Lexington
Clendenny Avenues and Union SfrzF 1
directed TO- aMr. John C KAT
and Sewers and handed to the & ,
Of the Board III open meeting. when 81
for in the order of business relating to 81
proposals.
No city official will be accepted as 81
nor VIII a Substitution Of sureties be affoLsV
The Board may, under the provisions Of g l
Act above cited. exercise its right To ~
any or all proposals. by
The attention Of bidders Is especially G. q
to Section 7, Chapter 134 of the Laws of NE
under the terms whereof NJ contract
be binding upon the city or become enejS
or operative until the bondsmen oYeredhss 50
the contractor have been approved as y;
snficiency by this Board, and as to. forulali
the Corporstion Counsel, the President ofk,nse
Board having the power 10 examine the 10y
posed bondsmen under oath. -
BY order OF the Board of Street and ri
Commissioners
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
AN HIBEREIAE BALI.

TIL third annual ball of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of America, Division
No. 8. was held in Woods Hall, last
night. The attendance was large and
the guests had a pleasant time. The
committee in charge consisted of James
J: McCauley, chairman; Thomas III. Fer
RS, secretary, and Martin Stanton, treas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its Uieics on all loco'
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
30

Dated Jersey city. December ii. 1855
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

MY five years Of unrewarded service
as a public servant entities me to some
consideration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
STATE or NEW JERsEl
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

DATED Jersey cry. December ii. 1855
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-21
A Happy Wedding

Last Thursday at 5 p. m. at the res
idence Of the brides parents. occurred
the wedding of Miss Lottie Hunter
and William T. Vols.
The family mansion on South Wash
ingtOn avenue was lastly and beauti-
fully decorated, though 10 a quiet,
unobtrusive style. Theinvited guests
began to gather at az early bour.
Precisely at 5 o'clock, to the sweet
strains Of the Mendeissohn Wedding
March, played by the skillful fingers
of Mrs. Scott, the happy couple en-
tered, taking their position beneath
white oriental umbrella suspended
from the ceiling and covered with
Smilax and trimmings Of white satin
ribbon Rev. Arthur S. Henderson
then performed the ceremony, using
the beautiful ring form, simple and
impressive, and after short prayer
Of benediction, pronounced them hus-
band and wife. The minister re-.
turned and introduced the couple as
"Mr. and Mrs. Voils," and congratula-
tionS and best wishes were showered
upon them by all the assembled COM
pany Of relatives and friends.
The wedding throughout was car
ried on with the utmost simplicity
and had no obtrusive show or for
mality about 1t, and nothing occurred
to mar its beauty and solemnlty.
The bride was dressed in cream
satin and carried a large bouquet Of
white roses. She presented a most
charming appearance. The groom
wore the conventional suit OF black.
The ceremony was performed in the
south parlor. After the congratula-
tions and short time spent in a So
cial way, the north parlors were
thrown open and the guests invited
to partake of an elegant wedding sup
| per. Various salads and fruits were
served, followed by ice cream aud
cake and other luxures Of the season.
Each guest was presented with a SOU
venir box of white satin, containing
piece of the wedding cake. The
supper was served by colored walters.
In another room the presents were
displayed. These we're varied and
costly. They nearly filed the room
and consisted Of silverware, furniture
and many other things of value and
usefulness. One unusual feature of
this adjunct Of the wedding was that
no two pieces were alike, with the
sole exception Of the gifts from the
parents of the contracting parties.
the duplication Of which could bring
only added comfort and pleasure. On
"a table were two cards, one bearing
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-21
Closed lis Doors.

The whole community was shocked
last Thursday to learn that the Sum-
ner National bank had closed its
doors, on which could be seen the sig
niicant piece of paper which read,
Bank clOsed-COmptruller notified"
This bank was always thought to be
one of the stablest institutions in the
country, and the public was therefore
greatly surprised.
Alto o'clock that morning the OFF,
cials were forced to close, un account
of the heavy withdrawal Of deposits.
The first intimatiOn A. Branaman,
the cashier, had that anything was
wrong, was Thursday afternoon when
several patrons came in and withdrew
their deposits. There was no rush,
but steady drain that began to tell
on the amount Of cash in hand. The
officials were in hopes that by opening
hour next morning affairs would be
quieted, as there was no cause for
alarm, the bank being in good cOndi-
tiOn and, considering the hard times,
doing remarkably well. Next morn
ing, however, when some of the banks
best friends came one after another
and withdrew their deposits, there
was nothing left to do but to close.
This was done and the comptroller
notified.
The affairs Of the bank are in ex-
cellent condition and depOsitors will
be paid in full. The assets in loans
and discounts alone are about S92, 900,
beside real estate and other property
and resources owned by the bank,
while the entire liabilities are only
about $4,000. The county has some.
where near $4,000 on deposit and
the school board about $500, which
is all included in the above. The
bank has sufficient resources, with
proper management, to pay al
depOsitOrS dollar for dollar. and the
officials state that this will be done
Ren French is one Of the heaviest
individual depOsitOrS.
The institution has two branches
lone at ArgOnia, the other at Milan
Both were still running at latest ad
vices. The Milan bank has more
than enough money on hand to pay
its depOSitOrS and cannot be hurt by
the failure. The branch at Argonis
is also thought to be in good shape
} but, having received no statement
| from there lately. the bank here doe,
not know its exact condition.
This failure is not only a misfOrtun,
to the depositors, whose money is 70
the present tied up, but is a detri
ment to the prosperity Of the entir
city. The whole cause seems to hav,
, been the alarm Of depositcrs 70
: reasons not definitely known.
! Whether or not the bank will re
! sumo operations is not yet determin
t able. 1t is to be hoped that it
{ condition will be found to be such a
S to warrant its continuance, as tn
entire business Interests Of the cit
will suffer from its closing.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-21

the names Of the parents of the bride,
the other the parents of the groom.
and these cards each accompanied a
gOOdly number of ten-dollar gold
pieces.
The bride and groom have each re-
resided in our city for a number Of
years, having grown to manhood and
wOmanhOod here. The bride is the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mr,. Gee.
Fl. Hunter. She has been a leader in
society circles and is probably more
widely known than any other yonng
lady in the county.
The groom is also well known and
popular throughout the county and
state. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Vols, and bears his fathers
name. He is a large stakeholder in
the Hunter Mills of this city and is
rapidly forging to the front as one of
Summers most popular business men.
Both bride aud groom are too well
known in Wellington and Sumner
county to need any words of com.
mendatiOn from US, and nothing VIZ
could say could raise them higher il
the esteem of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vols left on that even
ing's Rock Island for Kansas City
From there they 60 to Brookfeld, Mo.
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. A
Skinner, the later being a sister o
the groom. They will return to thi
city in week or ten days.
The guests present were as follows
MeSsrS. ard MeSdames j. G. Camp
bell, Thomas Richardson. A. A. Rich
ards, A. E. NOSier, A. NJ. Hunter, G
L. Graft, A. 5. Henderson, ]. n. Stet
Ter, }. A. BOokwalter, Elmer Layne
f. B. Snyder, c. L. Hitchcock, L. C
Newton, j. c. Richardson, W. A
MaxeH n. +. Cook, J. W. Hunter
Bloomington, H., ]. c. Piatt ant
family, Mis-. l !. Scott, Mrs. Fanni
Murray Mrs. II. H. Duffield, Mrs. j
n. WATSON, Mrs. f. P. Morgan, Mrs
Elizabeth Wyatt, Mrs. DR.. C. (
Brown, Anthony, Kansas; Mise
Laura GelinO, LOttie Wheeler, Ann
Doyle, Gertie Hitchcock; MeSsr,
Robert Hunter, Charles WATSON, Hal
old Herrick, Melvin Wyatt, Edwi
Bauman, Frank Miexsell, Harr
Myers, T, j. Vols, Beck's Mill, Inc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-21
HoW's This.

we oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF catsrrh that cannot he cursd
by Halls Catarrh Cure. N'0u
FL CHENEY & co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known FL
Oheney for the last fifteen years, and beileTe
him perfectly honorable in an business
transactions, and financially able TO carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
u wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
WALDlNG, kINNAN & MARVIN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-21
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC.

GOING EAST.
No.2. Chicago Mail and Express. ..s:31s o
MA. Chicago Fast Line. 11:12 D 10
No, %. Accommodation Freight las m
GOING WEST.
No. I. Chicago Mall and Express. .s:25 M
Nc. 3. Chicago Fast Line. SAB a m
No. 81. Accommodation Freight 500 IN
Nos. and 3run through to Fl Worth with
out change.
All trains run daily.
Free reclining chair cars on all passengers
10 Kansas City and StJoe where direct con-
nertion is made with all lines north. east
anu anu s0u.n, NO ri nes IhgO O sleeper ior
checked TO all important points 10 the Uni
ted States and Canada.
z. 2. HIGGINS, Agent,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-21

Last Thursday at s p. m. at the res
idence Of the brides parents. occurred
the wedding of Miss Lottie Hunter
and William T. Vols.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-21
DR.. Mayhem, Dentist,
over Farmers Bank,
Wellington, Kansas.

Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-21

Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price &c per bottle
oo5o ~ al druggists. Testimonials free.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

the large pane of glass in the front dis
play window of Hanson Bros hardware
store at Leesburg and stole one large
eight bore, English make, double. barrel,
Damascus steel, breechloading shotgun,
weighing thirteen and one-half pounds,
one ordinary double-barrel muZzle-
loader. The latter was new, and the
former old.
Work on the Tampa and Manatee tele-
graph line is progressing finely. 1t is
completed to within SIX miles of Tampa,
and the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has already signed an exclusive
contract to operate the line for five
years. This new system will cover all
the Manatee country, touching at the
following places: Braidentown, Pal
metto, Ellenton and Terra Celia.
There were some twenty tangerine
trees which escaped destruction in the
Brown & Palmer groves at 1nterlachen,
Florida, and give promise of crop of
fruit this year. Some grape fruit, bud
ded into stumps last spring at the same
place, have fine branching tops eight to
ten feet high, and will probably be bear
ing trees for the delectaCion of the '96-7
visitors to that beautiful place.
The Bell River Packing Company will
close its factory at Chester in few
days. They have canned and shipped
large quantities of oysters this winter
and given employment to large num-
Der of people. The company has re-
Gently turned its attention to the getting
out of crossties and other timbers, and
will push work along that line during
the coming season, shipping the product
through Fernandina. -Fernandina Item
in Citizen.
Everett, the murderer of Tillman in
Alachua county three years ago, has es-
capped from the penitentiary. He was
serving a life sentence. His actions
were such that he was treated as a
"trusty," and was granted perfect free
dom around a phosphate camp near
Wade, where he was employed. Up to
the present time he has not been cap
tured, and no clew has been obtained as
to his Whereabouts.
Fuller's earth has been discovered in
Marion county-lands have been quiell!
optioned and several individuals have
said to have made scoops Of many thous-
ands of dollars Some years ago this
discovery was m ade in Gadsden county,
ard factory for it's preparations has
been in operation for some time. 1t is
claimed it has orders larger than it can
fill and at prices from fourteen to fifteen
dollars per ten. Ful}er's earth is said
by the cyclop@ lias to be an "unctuous
sort Of clay" 1t is what We called
when boy, "pipe clay" Its colors are
various shades of yellowish, blush,
brown and gray; lustre; dull, but is
smooth and appears greasy when rubbed.
When placed in water it swells and falls
to pieces with a slight sizzling noise.
The quicker it falls to pieces and the
more distinct the noise it makes the
better it is. Its composition of analysis
is given as follows: Silica, So; alumnia,
10, peroxide of iron, 975; magnesia, 1926;
lime, s, water, 2595. It was formerly
uSed in "fulling" cloth because of its
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25
FLORIDIANA.


George w. Hall, the veteran CIRCUS
man, has retired from the show business
and located In Tampa
The Cubans Of Tampa and Key West
are supposed to contribute $4,000 q
month 10 the insurgents.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Florida National Sunday school Associa.
ton is to be held IN Ocala March 25th,
Goth and 9th.
refrigerator of strawberries which
left Gainesville last week sold in New
York Mond y for sixty cents to sixty
dive cents per quart.
Wakulla county produces fine turnips.
Five brought into Carrabelle last week
weighed thirty six pounds. The largest
weighed nine and half pounds.
A. r. Scruggs, living near Gainesville,
killed hog recently which netted him
oue hundred pounds of pork, seventy.
five pounds of sausage and nine gallons
of lard.
B. P. Pellet, ccmpositor in Gaines.
Vile, has been seriously pois oned by
/ poison oak. His face is badly swollen
and to such an extent that one of his
eyes is nearly closed.
At Geneva orange trees and guavas
are in first rate condition. In low
hammocks market garde ms are recovering
from the wet of the forepart of the sea-
son. Neither tobacco nor rice will be
planted on large scale, but preparations
are under way for an extensive corn
crop.
A West Florida correspondent of the
. Savannah Morning News states that a
move ment is on foot to locate large
colony of thrifty western farmers an6
fruit growers in that region. The pro
iect originated with the Indiana Farmer
an able and influential agriculture
journal.
Cabbage will go forward this week ir
earnest. Several farmers Of the Rocky
Point section will ship in carload lois
! The market is firm at So so per crate or
: the average, which will net the grower
about S1.3O. Mcintosh is shipping II
carload lots. Three cars went forward
from that section yesterday.-Gaines
vile Sun.
J. B. Martin, of Tacoma, has three
acres in lettuce. He has already realized
more than 81 900 from less than an acre
He is in New York supervising the sale
of the remaining portion of his crop as
it is received. From present indications
the crop o. peaches, pears and plums
will be abundant.
More grapefruit trees will be planted
in this vicinity this season than were
growing before the freeze of 1895. Grape
fruit trees have been set in many places
whence orange trees have been removed
Besides this, several entire young groves
Of grapefruit have been set, and others
are being arranged for.-Orlando Item
in Citizen.
Hon. L. B. Wombwell, State commits
sioner of agriculture, having supplied
thousands Of farmers throughout Florids
with free tobacco seed, is now distrib'
uting sea island cotton seed free tc
planters in different sections of the State,
ond FL, %bo oonx,ocionoa IF tboco 6oci r,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-04

tubs Of tire with patch 10 to place the
patch ON = round stick broom handle win
answer the purpose. The edges should be cut
30 that they do not overlap each other when
around the stick. Clean the patch with q
cloth. moistened with gasolene. and IL will
curl around and grip the stick. Then apply
the rubber solution. and smear little around
she edge to prevent the patch from coming
loose when drying This allows the patch to
bc placed just where II Is wanted, without
touching it with the fingers. Simply touch
the path TO the place prepared for 10 on the
tire. and roll the stick back and forth until
tho patch Is In the desired position.-Ex
change.
THE OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUE pIsBAND.
The olympic Athletic Club Of New Orleans.
which has for many years been the leading
sporting club In the country. and before
which occurred o number OF the great pugil-
istic events. has voted to liquidate and dis.
band being unable TO prevail against the pop
ular opposition 60 pugilism. A few years ago
the Olympic had q membership Of 20O0. a
splendid club house. and the finest arena in
the country.
Since the legislative movements against
prizs-n lighting. and the decision OF the Louisi-
ana Supreme Court that glove contests are
Illegal. tns club. has been on the wane. and.it
was finally decided TO close up, being unable
to meet expenses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-04
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Prof. Richard s. Colwell, 20, of Deni-
son University, has been selected as ora
tor at. the annual meeting of the Brown
University Alumni Association, June 16.
Prof Colwell taught for two years after
graduation in the Providence High
School. He studied theology at Newton
and received degree OF ID. ID. from Brown
in 1877. He is at present professor of
Greek at Denison.
1t has been decided that Brown will not
enter a team in the relay meet at phila-
delphia under the auspices OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
George Gardner gave an informal recep-
tion to a member of city friends and Del
tn Phi men in his rooms in Slater Hall
last evening, IN honor OF Al. Thomas,
Brown, '94, OF the New York Tribune.
Captain Colby OF the football team had
a squad of men out on Lincoln Field yes
terday afternoon practicing punting,
catching and forming for interierences.
So many men leave the team this year
that IL seems imperative to the captain
that large number OF men go into
spring practice.
The Varsity baseball team INDUCED
in light practice yesterday afternoon.
Rudderham, pitcher OF the Providence
League team, was on the field and pitched
to the batters.
The subject chosen for the Hicks prize
debate Is "Should the United States
Build the Nicaraguan Canalf'' The de-
bate IL open TO all Juniors. The prelimi-
nary debate will be held about May ! and
four men will be chosen to debate for the
prize on the Thursday evening before
class day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-04
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PHENIx.

The annual meeting Of the Harris
school district occurs in the school house
Monday evening.
The coffee room committee OF the
women's Christian Temperance Union
will hold a special meeting at the coffee
rooms on River street this evening.
An elaborate musical program will be
rendered at the Easter services at the
Church OF Notre Dame du Bon Conseil
tomorrow. At the first mass the singing
will be by the children Of the parochial
school and the 1880 mass by the choir OF
the church.
There will be no services at the NJ. f..
Church tomorrow on account of the alb
sence of the pastor, who is attending the
Methodist conference at Fall River.
The monthly business and literary
meeting OF the Epworth League will be
held at the residence of Leroy Lawton on
Monday evening.
The Pythian sisterhood VIII hold its
semi-monthly meeting in q. A. X hall
this afternoon.
The public schools will commence their
spring term next Monday morning.
1t is. reported that the Spencer block
property has been sold and that new
building is TO be erected on the site of
the ruins of the burned building.
Frank Lemay of Chepachet is the guest
of Louis Theroux.
The Senior Whist Club wilt hold its
next meeting at the residence OF Superin-
tendent Martin Latham at Lippitt.
The Sabbath school of the Baptist
Church will give an Easter concert in
the church tomorrow evening.