davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26

MESCHUTT'S HOTEL.
DINING ROOMS
no. ~ Montgomery Street. jersey City
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
ladies DINING ROOM uPsrAra s
MASTERS SALE IN caANcERy or


MASTERS SALE IN caANCERY OF NEW
Between John H. Robinson, ct ux.. complain
ants. and Matilda Robinson. ct ais defend.
ants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Charles B. Hughes, compliments Solicitor.
by virtue or a decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause, and bearing date the ninth day of Jan
hereinafter described. l shall sell az public ven-
due to the highest bidder Oh
the twenty-sixth day Of March,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. on the oremi-
SEES in Jersey City, all the following described
premises, being the same described in the bill
OF complaint and decree for SALE
Al that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
sey City date Hudson City) in the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey, which is
bounded and described as follows
Beginning on the s%outherly side of Pavonia
forme-ly ProspecD avenue at the northwest
erly corner of a lot of land which on a GER
Tonnele Homestead, Jersey City. late Hudson
City, New Jersey. belonging to Robert c. Ba-
cot, 1884" and fled in the office of the Clerk
inow Register) Of said County of Hudson. May
10, 1864. is known and distinguished as lot
easterly and along the southerly line of Pa
yonia avenue forty feet; thence southerly at
bred and twenty-five feet; thence westerly on
a line parallel with Pavenia avenue and one
hundred and twenty-five feet distant there
from forty feet to the s-outhwesterly corner OF
said lot numbered eighty-four before men,
toned, and thence northeriy along the west
erly side of said lot numbered eight -four GD
one hundred and twenty-five feet to the south
eriy line of Pavonia avenue and the point or
place of beginning.
Together with the right of way to the street
in front of said premises.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Rachel Robinson by Emma Syms and has
band by deed dated April 4. 1872, and recorded
in Book go of Deeds for Hudson County
aforesaid, page 1872, including the ipchoate
right Of dover of the complainant. Cecilia
Robinson, wife of the complainant, John n.
Robinson, and also the estate by courtesy OF
the defendant, Ezekiel Thorp, together with
all and singular the hereditaments and appur-
tenances to the said premises belonging c-
in any wise appertaining.
Dated February 20, 1896.
WILLIAM P. DOUGLASS.
Special Master in Chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
RUSHING The Bills.
Headlong Legislation Likely to
Follow Weeks Of Mere
DaIlianee.
Sncciclte the .Js1seu 9th Ncsps.

TRENTON, Feb. rs, 1S96.-Both Houses
evinced a disposition to get down ID
serious business yesterday with the re-.
suit that there was less talk and more
bills passed han on any other day OF
the session.
There was some discussion in the Sen.
ate over Mr.. Parry's bill which seeks te
restrain the sale Of oleomargarine. The
bill came up on second reading and Mr.,
DAILY made a determined attack upon it,
He wanted it postponed, but Mr.. Parry.
Mr.. Engle and several of the country
Senators objected. Then Mr.. DAILY of.
fered an amendment. The President de.
clared it carried. This so surprised the
friends Of the bill that they began te
talk back to the President and declared
that they did not understand that this
amendment had passed. Mr.. Stokes sale
that if the President declared the amend
ment carried that settled it.
Mr.. Parry and Mr. Skirm, who alse
loudly advocated the bill, looked at each
DAILY laughed at them. Their defeaj
seemed TO take the heart out of then
aa 49, they ,, allowed the blll to lie over
at the afternoon session.
House 1893, authorizes City Clerks Il
designate place Of elections. with power
ssy order t + ep cn1b! s Hos,ss i \ the nso stree
the est establishment Of a cemetery In New,
ark without the consent Of tho Boarf
Of Aldermen and the Board Of Heaiil
and other employees In manufactures 4
lien upon the goods SO manufactured ii
preference to other creditors House liz
ers for Union county,; House 139. per.
mits farmers to sell the products or thei,
farms In borsoonghs without g special per.
power to AXE reeognixaneeg ar u6ur1s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
PLEASE BRING YOUR LUNCH.
Union Of Women,s Home Missionary
Societies Ta.. r,o In This CITY

Societies Ts-snorrow in This City.
The union meeting of the Newark, New
York and New York East Conference of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
cieties to be held in Centenary Church,
Pavonia avenue tomorrow, will be one
of great interest. Mrs. Beiler, secretary
of the Alaskan Bureau, the wife of the
Vice Chancellor Of the Methodist UNI
versity in Washington, D. c., will speak:
also Mrs. Simpson, secretary of the In
dian Bureau for work in New Mexico. A
member of the Christopherus Band of
Centenary Church will appear dressed as
a Spanish Indian girl, while maps and
charts Will be freely used.
'sThe Work Of the Deaconess.s a pre-
vailing topic in Methodist circles, win
be discussed at the evening session. The
BASKET luncheon to be held Simply
means Please bring your own lunch
con- Coffee and tea will be provided.
The women of the church will entertain
all speakers and presidents of missionary
societies in the various city churches Of
all denominations and all Interested are
cordially invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
ROBERT CAREY IN BLUE.
Initiated in E~reenviIie Lodge. T, o.
q H. with III tho Hnn

-. r., with All the Honor.
Al wholesale amendment of bylaws
was made at the meeting of Greenville
Lodge, No. 10, I. O.. o. F., held at No. 90
Linden avenue. last evening. The more
important corrections are two which
refer to sick and mortuary benefits. A
new rule excludes all doctors and under
takers from serving on the sick com
mittee. The death benefit was increased
from s5 to the widow of the deceased
brother by SIS. Henceforth the bereaved
wife will receive $50 in addition to the
sum. of $125, devoted to burying the
brother.
Counsellor Robert Carey. after con-
siderable delay, last night took his initia-
tory degree in this lodge. William. Ram
horst, Noble Grand, administered the de-
gree when Robert underwent the ordeal.
Mr.. Carey,s costume for the
is said to have been of a delicate shade
of blue.
Arrangements were concluded for an
Illustrated reading of Ben Hun by H..
Theodore Chamberlain, on March "a. Mr..
Chamberlain's lecture WILL be illustrated
witt s~tereopticon view
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
0AGNEY ENDORSED.


The Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
met last night in Spatz Tiroli, corner of
Palisade avenue and Ferry street. Presi-
dent Dennis Mullins presided.
The committee appointed at the last
Tenth and Twelfth Ward Clubs regard
ing nominations at the primaries, re-
ported that the Twelfth Ward Club had
DR.. Connell referred to Assemblyman
| David H.. Cagney's action in the Assembly
and moved that the club indorse him in
introducing the cheap gas and twoe cent
ferriage bills. 1t was carried, n a
copy of the same will be sent to- Mr..
Cagney..
The club then discussed probable can
djdates at the next election, and r. j..
Mcmillan. was mentioned for Street and
Water Commissioners. T. J.. Cagney and
Andrew j. Mellor were named for Alder
men. and p. III. Leddy for Constable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
TONIGHT'S EVENTS.

q. Van Houten Post Flute and Drum
Corps will meet tonight.
Companies u. ana + will drill at tht
Armory tonight.
The Michael Berry Association gives a
dance tonight IN the Avenue House.
The AmerscGs Club holds q progressive
euchreparty tonight.
rho Louis Fisher Association meets
tonight Iii Justice Remedies once.
There Will be- j Newsboys' entertainment
tonight at the Whittier House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
Noraan,- ,Eannscrlpt.

A popularity Of Max Nordau's manu-
times it IS almost microscopicaL. He
sends all his manuscript as ii Is written
on to the printers. and has II sent back
then has the complete manuscript bound
into a volume. Joining the takes into
with pieces OF stamp edging. He can
tell by the look of his writing what de-
gree of concentration of spirit" he had
reached While writing such or such a
passage. ssThe P~aradoxeS.~ which he
wrote in 1881, is i printed volume OF 4i4
pages The manuscript Is contained In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
WILL SOMEBODY PLEASE RESIGN

Alderman Me earthly secured the pas
sage OF a resolution last night at the
meeting of the Board of Aldermen, APP
any vacancy which may exist in the
Fourth Ward. No one knew whether
any vacancy exists. and Alderman Viii
son opposed the ppointme unds,s such
circumstances The resolution went
through lust the same.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
BOYS BRIGADE sOOIABLE.

The second mp Boys Brigade Of
TsrTf p-eshFen-ian Church held d
rnIo ~ffer drill last night. The
young soldiers and their friends had an
enjoyable evening. Refreshments were
Served by the young ladies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
3 IT is REACHED.

AT the suggestion of Alderman Dohr-
mann, Corporation Counsel Blair was
requested by the Board, of Aldermen last
night to find out when the great South
Cove grant case will come up in the
United States Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
Suhssitufe Tor GoId.

In France q new substitute for gold
has been formed by combinlng ninety
four payts OF copper with six parts Of
u adding a littie magnesium
carbonate 20 increase the weight, says
tAe Youths C~ompsafoN.". 1t Is safa
that thlS alloy can be drawn, u
and soldered very mueA like gold. and
that a also receives aud retains a gol1-
tye eeAts q peuad.-Yeuth's Companion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
LIMITED.

WANTED:-Agents for the latest st. Patrick's
Day Ornaments, including the new St.
Patrick's Souvenir Necktie. Complete sample
line &c. Write now. M. Ernst, Cleveland, o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
FATHER HBNNEssY RESTS EASIER

Father Hennessy of ST. Patrick,s
Church, rested easier last night. DR..
Corrigan fears the end is not far offs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2s. 1886.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in as oie,cs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
Os. DEP OSgTN

Receives Deposits Subject to Checks and Allows Interest
On Daily, Balance: Issues Time and Demand Certificates of
Deposit Bearing Interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
by
The CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
OFFICE. No. Isl WASHINGTON STREET
THE NEWS" BUILDING.
Telephone Call. Jersey CITY Ell.

II JERSEY CITY NEWS. THE ONLY DENoca ATTIC
DAILY PAPER PUsLisHED IN JERSEY CIry-Sing gle
COPIES. one cent; subscriptions three dollars per
year. postage paid
Entered in the postonce at Jersey City as second
Class matter.
Alibusiness on COMMUNICATION s,oald be addressed
tathef rTy PUBLISHING wv: all letters for pub
Ice ion. to tAs A~anagsng Editor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
G. A. X. Rates.

From points within a radius of $50
miles from St. Paul all railroads will
sell encampment tickets at one fare for
the round trip, but there has been, I'M
til now, a rule that these cheap tickets
would not be sold until Tuesday, Sept.
l, thus making it impossible for people
within $50 miles of St. Paul, in all di-
rections, to arrive until the first day of
the encampment had passed.
A decision has just been made that
half-fare tickets will be sold by all
roads for trains arriving in ST. Paul
Monday, Aug. 81, and Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 1 and 2.
This rule will be greatly appreciated
by every body in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
the Dakotas and Northern Iowa. from
which states about 100, people may
now be expected to attend the encamp-
ment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20

notification Of his nomination, referred 70
the Chicago convention as the most earnest
ii tosn spa seFsF and as
mand for reform in our existing monetary
system. he said. was the overshadowing
issue Is: before the country, made Dominant
throughout the land: The democratic
party. and, he believed the great majority
or the American people, are convinced that
the demonetizat1on OF silver was Wrong
which should and must be righted. eche
single gold standard has so narrowed the
base Of our monetary structure that it is
unstable, unsafe and is dWarfed in its
power to furnish the necessary financial
blood to the nation that commercial and
industrial paralysis has followed. What
we must have is the broad and expanding
foundation Of both gold and silver to sup
port a monetary system capable of meet
ing the demands of growing country, and
an Industrious, energetic and enterprising
people, a system that will not be weakened
upon US, a system that will maintain a
parity of just values and protect us from
the frequent fiuctuat tons so disastrous to
every business and industry. In free and
lism he saw the only remedy for existing
evils Return to silver its money function
and it will appreciate and its purchasing
monopoly, its, value viii be reduced, and in
due course the parity of the two metals
will again obtain under natural causes.
We will then have q broad and unlimited
foundation for monetary system COM
mensurate with our country's needs and
future development. To this reform the
democratic party has given it's pledge.
principle but ask US to await the perm!s-
sion and cooperation Of other nations. Our
people will not wait, nor will they ask per-
mission of any nation on earth to relieve
themselves of the cause of their distress.
In conclusion Mr.. Sewall accepted the nom
1nation as vice president.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
ACollision to Order.

2
The Press, of Minneapolis, is respons-
.ible for the following announcement:
One of the most novel exhibitions
ever presented to the people of the
United States will be given the people
of Minneapolis, st. Paul and the sur
rounding towns, Aug. 90.
A railroad collision in all its
grandeur, minus only the horn BILE de-
tails usually contingent upon such an
incident, will occur on that date. The
exhibition will take place on one Of
the railroads few miles out of Mime
apolis. Two engines and two ears at
tached to each will constitute the ma
terial which will be totally destroyed
in the consummation Of such an under
taking. The, engines will be from
those employed in the service of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
They will be bought outright, as also
will the cars from the same company,
and on the date mentioned they will
bid farewell to many miles of open
prairie and high mountains over which
they have been wont to travel Two
large Locomotives, drawing behind them
each fat car and a cabocse, loaded
with iron or stone, each seemingly in
tent upon demolishing the other, run
ming at full speed, and coming together
with crash that shakes the earth for
miles around
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
TOLD OF AN HONOR.
Bryan and Sewau Formally Motif
fed Of Their Nomination.
: An Enormous Crowd Attends-An Ova-
tion to the Candidates-Extracts from
Mr.. Bryan's Address Accepting
the Nomination.

New York, Aug. 1s.-At Madison
Square garden, Wednesday night, Hon.
William j. Bryan, of Nebraska, and Hon.
Arthur Sewall, of Maine, were formally
notified of their nomination as candi-
dates for president and vice president
of the United States, respectively, by
the democratic national convention at
its recent session in Chicago.
The doors were opened at seven
o'clock and the great crowd which
blockaded the streets made desperate
rush to gain entrance. During the tur-
moil several women tainted. At last
by a vigorous use of clubs the police
were able to secure semblance of or
der. From floor to roof the garden
was soon crowded with human beings.
The heat was sintense.ssuzWhen.e Mrs.
Bryan entered, few minutes before
her husband came, scene of enthus;-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
c. E. GUNCkEL DEAD.
Had Spent Large Fortune in Fighting
Indictments Against Himself.

Washington, Aug. ia special from
Niddletown, O., says: Charles f.
Gunckel died here Tuesday. He was
for the last 20 years probably at the
head of more industrial enterprises
than any man in Ohio. He was associ-
ated with Congressman Paul J. Sors
for many years in the banking bust
ness and was president of the Mer.
chants national bank. He organized
the Gunckel Banking company. 1t
failed four years ago and was immedi-
ately followed by the collapse of the
United Tissue Paper company, the Mid
dletown Paper company, the Ohio
Paper company, the Miami Val
ley Storage company, the Middle
town and Madison Street Railway COM
pany and several other industries. All
the failures were for large amounts
Mr.. Gunckel was Methodist and gave
$4,000 to the new church here. When
ugly rumors were afoat concerning
some of the failures he withdrew from
the church and died without the fold.
He was indicted for ENLIGHTENMENT two
years ago, but the case was taken from
the jury by Judge Giffen and the pris-
oner discharged. The new grand jury
indicted him for larceny and embezzle-
ment, but the case was never called.
His residence was the finest in the city.
\ widow and two children survive him.
he spent most of his fortune fighting
the indictments against him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
Fusion in North Dakota.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 13.-The
democratic state convention Wednes-
day afternoon completed the fusion
state ticket, partly nominated last week
at Fargo. All counties except six were
represented by full delegations. M A.
Hildreth, of Fargo, was chairman. The
resolutions, unanimously adopted, in
dorse Bryan and Sewall, free coinage of
silver, condemn republican goldocracy
and pledge united support to the fusion
ticket. The democratic convention
nominated congressman, lieutenant
governor, supreme court judge, state
treasurer, railroad commissioners and
one elector. Officers of the populist
convention held a meeting Immediately
after the democrats adjourned and in.
dorsed the democratic nominees,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
Important to Land Suuatters.

A letter of instructions from the
commissioner of the general land Office
has been sent out which directs the
manner in which the law, approved
June 3, 1896, shall be followed. This
law amends the homestead law in re-
lation to combinations of homestead
entries, and is of vast Importance to
settlers. Under the old homestead law
a settler could come in after Il months
settlement and commute his entry to
cash. The IA months, however, had to
date from the day of entry, no matter
how long the settler had squatted in
anticipation of entry. Under the new
act all combinations are to be allowed
after the expiration of IA months from
date of settlement. 1t also makes
another change. Constructive residence
from date of entry will be recognized
where settlement is made and resi-
dence esta blished within six months
thereafter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
Jehu BakeruNomtnated,

Nashville, Ill, Aug. 13.-The demo-
cratic congressional convention for the
Twenty-frst district met here Wednes-
day to nominate a candidate to fill the
vacancy caused by the declination of
Thomas E. Ford, who was nominated
at Duquoin some weeks ago. The re-
suit was the nomination of Jehu Baker,
who received the nomination at the
hands of the populist congressional
convention held in this city recently.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
News in Brief.

P. Lasenske, a carriage maker from
Fargo, n. D., committed suicide at the
Pauley House, Minneapolis, by shoot
ing himself
Superintendent j. N. Tate desires
not attended school.
The Minnesota Association of Naval
Veterans of St. Paul will act during
the encampment as a committee of the
whole to look after the comfort of all
visiting sh1pmates.
The Security bank of Duluth h4s
closed it's doors. Heavy Withdrawals
and poor collections were the causes.
George w. Brand and Louis Page
were drowned at Duluth. Brand was
trying to save Page.
VIM. Snure, of Lakefeld, committed
suicide by taking laudanum.
It is proposed to change the name Of
the town of Thief River Falls, in Polk
county, to Beau Falls. An application
for this change has already been filed.
The city hall at Alden was struck by
lightning, and had it not been for the
waterworks the building would have
been destroyed. The new scenery was
totally ruined. The damage is all COW
cred by insurance. The mill was also
struck but no damage was done.
AS near as can be learned from in
formation obtainable the partial re-
mains of a human being found at Wells
in the new stock yard. were those of a
man who was probably murdered. It
appears that last November Polander
farmer near here found on the ground
bloody quilt and suit of clothes,
which he took home and wore out, say
ing nothing about the affair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
A Novel Display

A unique display which will attract
much attention at the State Fair will
be made by the Minnesota penitentiary.
The machines which the convicts oper-
ate in making Irvine will be placed on
exhibition and there will be dummy
convicts wearing the prision suits of
the different grades. In the Minnesota
penitentiary when a prisoner begins his
confinement he enters middle grade.
After he had been there six months he
either grades up or down. If his behav-
ior has been good, he wears a cap and
suit that indicates that fact to all who
see him. If he has been refractory it is
also shown by his striped suit. Certain
privileges are accorded prisoners who
do not break rules and and these privi-
leges are taken away from those who
misbehave.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
THE NEGROES.
National Democratic League Listens to
Reports.

REPORTS.
Chicago, Aug. 13.-The Negro Ma
tional Democratic league convention
reassembled Wednesday morning and
effected permanent organization by the
election of the following officers: Pres
ident, A. E. Manning, Indiana: vice
president, Con A. Rideout, Washington;
secretary, w. n. Clarke, Illinois: treas
urer, W. E. johnson, New York; chair
man national executive committee, w.
T. Scott, Illinois.
In the afternoon the committee on
resolutions presented its report, indors-
ing Bryan, Sewall and silver and every
plank of the Chicago platform. Presi-
dent Cleveland's course was strongly
denounced. An attempt was made to
have this part of the resolutions stricken
out, but it failed, and the minority re-
port, which favored the gold standard,
was voted down, and the majority re-
port was adopted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
New Chinese scheme.

City Of Mexico, Aug. ia large
humber of Chinese residents on the
northern frontier have petitioned the
department of foreign relations to be
made Mexican citizens, as this will al
low them to pass freely into the United
States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-20
TO Run for Congress.

Louisville, KY, Aug 13.-The repub-
icans of the Sixth district Wednesday
morning nominated Hon. Richard r.
Earnest, of Covington, for congress-