davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Clara Barton SAYS that she be-.
lieves that Russia has stopped the mas.
sacre Of Armenians.
Judge Springer decided that ''in-
truders" in the Cherokee nation have
no real estate rights.
The defeat of the Italians has weak
ened the Dreibund, and the European
powers may be %regrouped.
IL is said that Congressman Tarsnev
has been slated to succeed Consul Gem
cral Williams at Havana.
The female government clerks have
erected a statue to General Spinner.
who first gave woman o government
job.
The appointment of j. II. M~ulliran
OF Kentucky to be consul general To
Capetown. South Africa, has boon
withdrawn.
Naval officials have sent circulars
to all naval militia commanders for
information Of marine conditions in
their territory.
Minister Terrell has cablei from
Constantinople that there have been
no massacres in Armenia worth notlo-
ing for " months
John Hayes Hammond has cablsd 70
Secretary Olney that tho Beers treat
him we'll, but he would appreciate the
Americans keeping thei- eyes upon
him.
Kansas roads have been cited to ap-
pear before the Interstate Commerce
Commission To answer & chargo of dis
eliminating against the Southern
ports in the matter Of rates on export
gram.
j. P%ierpont Morgan Is in charge Of
the Baltimore ard Ohio reorganization
plan. 1t is said Inn the road needs
money Immediately to purchase addi-
tional equipment, md TINT p~ceiyersp
certificates ia: q large amount will DO
issued
Rank Robber Fooled at Creeda
CREEDE. Col, March 1t has Just
become known that an attempt was
made March to rob the safe OF the
county treasurer. The robbers bored
a hole in the safe door and worked tho
combination, but the safe was empty,
$4,000 having been removed to a bank
but the day before.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of musIc.

On next Saturday evening, September 5.
the great New York success. '.The Merry
World" will be eeen at the Academy OF
Music, as the opening attraction for
this season. This viii be Cheering news
for those amusement seekers whose tastes
impel them toward the bright. Tight.
clean n ~effervescent style of entertain
ment, as The Merry WorId'' boasts Of M
plot and only caters to amuse. The audi
enee Is treated to a succession Of comic
opera, vaudeville, spectacular and farce
comedy and the richest embellishments
In the way of stage settings and the
most alluring novelties in the way Of
brilliant iluminations. mechanical and
electrical effects, costly costumes. prom
critics, etc. All the latest successes In
the operate and dramatic world are bur
lesqued, the popular fads Of the day are
hit upon and the leading actors and ae-
tresses carefully minicked in the char
acters which have made them famous,
Travesties on "Trilby,s Nine Sans
Gene, Wang" Robin Hood,,' Little
Trooper etc, are given and the spec
tator can, in many Instances, imagine
himself actually behoidlng such we'll
known artists as Della Fox, DeWolf
Hopper, Francis Wilson and katharine
Kidder, SO perfect are the counterfeits.
The ballet will be one of the chief
features Of The Merry World this
season. under the leadership of Nine,
Catherine Bartho, the eminent premiere
danseuse. Annabelle, the fanaous trans
formation dancer, whose selection for
representations In the Edison Kaleidoscope
stamp her the foremost dancer Of this
eoitntry, y ~ of the pro1nlnent vaude-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29

a rector. Tomorrow the Rev. Mr.. Elmer
dorf, of the Church of the Holy Cross,
this city, viii officiate. There will be
morning service at 1870 and evening SER
vice at 7:45-
Lutheran.
Pastor Burkharat, of the GreenviHe
Lutheran Church, is still absent on ac-
oount of his health. Since he fell from
nervous prostration recently the services
have been dispensed with. If the pastors
condition will warrant it, the services
viii be resurned early in September.
other Churches.
The Passion Play" now being enacted
at Selzbach, in the Jura, seems a very
simple and revarept performance, al
though lacking the dignity of the Ober-
anrmergau representation. Selzbach is a
little clock-making Village. not far from
Soleure. ON three years ago one of the
chief manufacturers arranged this Pas
sion Play" to occupy uhe spare time of
his w~orkpeople, and the play has since
been repeated every summer. 1t takes
place in a rude wooden barn, and every
body concerned-actors. scene painters.
~etc .-belongs to the district. The play is
arranged on the lines of the old .'Mys-
t~eries,'' the first part being devoted to
scenes from the Old Testament, and the
second to the Life of Christ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Tire Bergen Reformed Church is under
going considerable repairing and general
work. The church will open for services
me second Sunday IN September. Dr.
The Company of the Boys Bri-
gade connected with the Bergen Re-
formed Church held a short business ses-
sion last night. Nothing concerning the
trouble that exists between that company
and tbs second separate company was
said.
The services in the Greenville Reformed
Church viii be esumed tomorrow. The
members Of the church attend to the Linz
den Avenue M. e. Church. The Rev. DR..
HUI attends to all duties of the church
which must be performed during the alb
sence of Pastor C. Allen. The reverend
gentleman is kept busy. On a recent sum
DAY ne offieiated al two services
Baptist.
The Bergen Baptist Church, the Rev.
J. g. Alleny pastor. wifi reopen for SER
vices the second Sunday in September.
The entire interior Of the church has
anes improved.
Methodtat Episcopal.
The Epworth League Chapter connected
with Grace NJ. e. Church, Marion, Will
hold the services at the Home for Aged
Women tomorrow afternoon.
Ing service tomorrow in Emory Church.
The Rev. DIR. D.. r. Lowrie. refreshed
BY his vacation, will preach at both SER
The Rev. c. r. HUH. the etoo,1ent mas
tor of Linden Avenue Church, win preach
tomorrow evening on the s'D0ub1e Stand
ard" Mr.. Hull IS always interesting and
ne touches no subject Without making It
sermon will come with peculiar force.
Protestant Episcopal.
The Grace Episcopal Church at Pear
san ana Ocean is yet without
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29


ing baby abundantly nourished in hot
food than it can assimilate, or food that
Is Ill adapted to hot weather feeding.
High temperature, with such improper
feeding. brings cholera infantum, diarrhea
and commissions.
Mothers who feed their children on
lactated food will have the comforting
feeling of having done everything pos
sible for insuring baby's health. growth
and lasting happiness. Lactated food Is
the happy achievement of a long desired
substitute for mothers milk. It Is known
to invariably make firm flesh, a clear
skin, bright eyes, and to strengthen the
child's body so that diarrhea, cholera in
fantum and exhausting summer sickness
do not gain a footing. Lactated food
babies are rosy specimens Of genuine fun
loving, noisy children, that develop strong
physiaues. with large bones and muscles.
The only assured safety for pale, weak.
sickly babies in summer is for mothers
to stick close to a diet of pure lactated
food. The danger of overlooking the tiny
stomach, and the consequent diarrhea-
natures way of dealing with Indigestion
is thus avoided. Lactated food is the
one perfect substitute for healthy mothers
milk. Specialists In children's disorders
prescribe il, intelligent parents every
where recommend it, and babies living
on it show how perfectly It is adapted
to infant summer feeding, by their healthy
condition, their plump. happy faces and
their bright eyes.
Mrs. H A. yreeland, of Windsor. Conn.
has the same reason to bless lactated
food that thousands of other mothers
have. She writes to the proprietors OF
1actated food
Il send you herewith picture of my
baby, vira Roberta vreeland. who has
been raised on your lactated food. It was
recommended by the doctor and druggists,
and it saved her life. She was very sick
with cholera infantum, and this was the
only snourishment she took. When eight
months old she weighed 26A pounds. /
can gladly recommend laetated food to
any mother
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT Q

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT OF
the April Term. A. D. 1896.
In the matter of petition for removal Of
Horace l. Hicks. executor, etc., under will
OF Walter Rae. deceased
Rule TO show cause.
On reading and fling the petition of Helen
infants. by thelr next friend. Frances J.
Rae. for the removal from office as executor
and trustee under me vii OF Walter Rae;
the petitioners under said win of Horace L.
Hicks, one Of the executors, trustees and
guardians under said will,
II is ordered. on this seventeenth day Of
July. A. D. 1896. on motion of Joseph F..
Randolph, of counsel with the petitioners, that
the said Horace L. Hicks and his co-executors.
co-trustees and associate guardians, Frances j.
Rae and Henry W. Taft, show cause before
this Court on Friday, she eighteenth day Of
noon, at the Court House, in Jersey City, why
the said Horace l. Hicks should not be re-
moved from his several offices as executor,
fr,,stee and guardian under said win.
And il Is further ordered, that until the further
order Of the Court herein the said Horace
4. Hicks be and he is hereby restrained from
dsSncsing ofsor intermeddIing with the funds
and securities held BY him alone or with others
az executor, trustee or guardian aforesaid.
And IL appearing to the Court that the said
Horace L. Hicks resides out Of this State
and cannot be found therein TO be served with
the citation or process herein issued. 1t is
surther ordered that notice of this order be
served upon said Horace Z. Hicks within
twenty days from the date hereof. personally,
If he can be found. OF that a copy thereof
he within twenty days from the date hereof
published once a week for six successive weeks
in the Evening News. q paper printed and
published in Jersey City, and also within such
time mailed TO the said Horace L. Hicks.
present or last known residence, Il the same
can be ascertained; and il said Horace L.
Hicks shall not appear and cause his an
pearance to be entered in said Court at or
before the time mentioned herein. such pro-
ceed.ng will be had against him as II he had
app r. s. HuDsPETH,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
BABY DEATHS MULTIPLY.
Tiny Stomachs Give Out.
Diarrhea Follows.
Utmost Strength Needed to
Withstand Heat Of August.
Lactated Food Keeps Them Sturdy,
WelI-Fed and Steadily Growing.

These feverish days and nights make
it a question Of life ana death with the
babies
It cannot be impressed too often nor
too strongly upon parents that August Is
the most deadly month for children, es-
pecially for those under five and for babies
going through their second summer, and
that now Is the time when young chill
dren need the most wholesome, nourish-
Ing, and ~palatable diet that can be pro-
cured for them.
Lactated food is recognized all over the
country as the most nourishing, strength
ening, easily digested n palatable food
that can be given the baby.
Hot weather must not be allowed to
weaken the child's digestion nor pre-
rent its eating heartily. Many parents,
knowing the vital importance of keep
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
PERSONAL.

Among the passengers or the ST. Louis
yesterday was Mr.. NJ McGuinness OF
this city. Mr.. McGuinness is studying
for the priesthood at Seton Hall Col
alege, and went to Europe to visit friends
In ireland this spring. He returned in
good health.
Colonel Mike Browns boom for Free
holder from the Tenth ward is growing
rapidly, and his friends say that he is
the coming man.
Pop Cook. the veteran ~doorkeeper Of
the front court room, is getting lonesome
because he has nothing to do, and Is
longing for the 9Th OF September, to roll
around when the courts open again
County JAN Clerk John Mersheimer's
boom fer the Republican n~omination for
Sheriff Is growing. He is swelling ii ur
every day at club rates. and everybody
now addresses him as Sheriff.
sheriK Toffey went away yesterday af-
ternoon: and b clock III hts of1ce has
resumed business.
Justice Lippincotk will IL Ut the Court
motions a11d rsce3vss 3IS 5SfS63 IiIfv sho
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
A WONDERFUL WORK
Methodist Service at Ocean
City Camp Meeting Re-
maTkably Successful.
OCEAN GROVES INTERESTING SERVICE
Nearly Two Thousand Yonng Peo-
pie Meet in the Temple
Today's Programme.
GROVES INTERESTING SERVICE

The Observation-Disclosures services at
Ocean City continue to attract large
crowds. They have been wonderfully sue
cessful and the ministers assisting de-
clare that never has there been such in
terest exhibited in the summer meetings
as seen ait these services.
Yesterdays holiness meeting was very
impressive and fun of spiritual power.
AT 1920 the Rev. Joseph Wafdle, of
Rock River Conference, Ill, spoke on
..The Christians Race" The after-ser-
vice. led by DIR. Thompson, wa full Of
interest.
The children's service at 2 O'clock was
attended by the usual crowd. Parents
and children are delighted with the meth
DDS of instruction employed by The Rev.
F.. e. Graef. This afternoon the lesson
was taken from the story of Christ feed
ing the muttitude.
The 3 O'Clock service was largely at
tended and closed with a season of prayer
and song, conducted by Evangelist Harri-
son. A thoughtful and Inspiring sermon
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. w. w
Moffet, of Camden, agent OF the Ameri-
can Bible Society.
- htR@ WIS AtAN A1%f9
hour of opening the young peoples meet
ing. An able address was made by the
Rev. Alpha @. Kynett, of ST. Stephens
ID. e. Church, Germantown Mrs. ]. G,
Wilson Sang.
At the s o'clock service after q spirited
song service, the Rev. w. H. Smith, OF
Phibadelphia, delivered an eloquent and
stirring appeal to the unsayed An en-
Thusiastic altar service followed under
charge of Evangelist Harrison
The preachers for today are the Revs.
Henry Betting and Peter Provost, of New
Jersey Conference, and. Henry Franklin,
Of Philadelphia.
At the Ocean Grove camp services q
very interesting service was held yester-
day. Hundreds attended the early morn
ing meeting. b Rev. Mr.. Jewell, of Bal
timore: Miss Lizzie Sharp and Amanda
Smith, this evangefists, took part in the
devotional exercises.
Nearly 1000 young people participated
in the 8 O'Clock meeting In the temple.
Evangelist Yatman led and spoke on
christian Work The INITIAL sermon
was preached by the Rev. DR.. ]. B. Graw,
Of Trenton
Mrs. Lizzie Smiths meeting at 1870 P,
Smith, Mrs. Margaret Bottome, and her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Macdonald, of OHIO,
spoke from the platform.
At 3 O'Clock the second preaching SER
vice OF the day was attended by an au-
fience of 1900 people The sermon. an
orthodox appeal to the u~nconvea-ted.s was
by the Rev. w. H. Morgan, of Mendham.
The chfldrenss meeting art 4:30 was in
charge OF Mrs. Grace w. Davis. AT 6:3f
the Rev. G.. H. Yatgnan led the service al
the twilight hour.
Last night the preaching service
brought out a large attendance. The Rev.
W. q. Mason, secretary of the Freed
mans Aid Society, gave a mastery ser
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
Highest Of al ii Leayening Power-Latest u Govt Report
R@!As!l! R Rs'aRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

vile features of the programme, and the
entire evening IS given over to an enter
tanning melange of music marth and
mimicry.
Excellent New Bill at the o Ton
An entirely new bai will be presented
Monday afternoon at the Bon Ton Thea
tire. The SUCCESS scored this past week
at the above house was simply immense
and it is no exaggeration to say that fully
one thousand people were turned away
during that time, owing to lack OF space.
This fact clearly demonstrates that Jer-
Sey City people want and will p~atronize
good, clean vaudeville when 1t is Offered
at prices reasonable and within the reach
of all. The programme for next week Is
headed by England's famous MS,
Messrs. Dixon Brothers, direct from the
Alharnbra. Loradon. Thetse gentlemen
have never before appeared in this city.
Others announced to entertain are
Lavender and Tomson, comedy sketch
artists, late of Weber and Fields Com
n Rossi Brothers, the celebrated gro
tesq,te acrobats; Perry and Burns, Irish
and huTnor; Eulalie, known as the dane
ing fay in her charming specially;
Brien and Collins, comedy sketch ar
fists, Introducing Mr.. O'Brien's sensation
al hdgfl-drop semersault; Adams and AL
len, vocalists. comedians, dancers and
acrobsts; Clara Simpson. character
change artist; Leslie and Curdy, burnt
corkers, up-to-date; Burt Jordan, vocalist
and eccentric dancer, and more to be
announced later. Ladies are admitted
during afternoons to any part Of the
house for twenty-five cents.
The Lyric Will Open Tonight with
A Gay Coney Isiando
Manager Black will open the Lyric
Theatre, Hobokers tonight, when Mat
thews and Bulger Will present their new
faroe-comedy. A Gay Coney Island =
for the benefit of the fresh air fund Of
Hoboken. The regular opening of the
house VIII not take place, however, until
one week from tonight, when the attrac-
tons wiA be Hoyt's famous play, "a
Temperance TOWN. with the igina
cast that appeared in the long runs in
Boston and New York.
"A Temperance Town is row being
presented under the of r.
H. Reed. proprietor of Taylow's Hotel,
and Frank Houghtaaing. The Sawdust
i OF which they are members, have
taken hfty seats for the opening per-
~f0IHnance, and the members OF Jersey
City Lodge of Elks have taken one hun
dred more.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
THE REV. MR, LUHRS INJURED.
No Services In ST. Johns Lutheran
Church Tomorrow

There wild be no services In ST. Johns
German Lutheran Church until Septem-
ber 6 owing to an accident which hap
pened to the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Luiprs.
last Wednesday at the outing of the
Young Ladies' Christian Association to
Bergen Point. The party went by troll
leys, and jus after the car started sew
eral people were seen running after them.
The minister's attention was called to
them and he stepped off the car before it
stopped to hurry them up. In doing SO
he feA to the ground and in breaking his
fail spratnfd his left arm. The injury is
very painful and he will not be able TO
get out tomorrow. Sunday scssool, how
ever, will be held as usual in the after
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29

TO HAMILTON WALLIS, OF
Frederick F. Harral "a lunasiel. VILLAIN
Wright Harra1; Helen NJ MalilKen, Ea asss :
andSas trustee for Henry H Harral, Henry
H. Harrsl and clarice Marie LIE Cars Harrai
You Quar- are hereby notiaed that a. a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey city, On
HSIermsn Of Jersey City purchased for the
sum Of one hundred and ten dollars and twenty
three cents ALL the land ans real essal H, Sssa,
and State of New Jersey, fronting on Marion
place, which is laid dewn ana Z :, SeS hiaak NM =
her fwenty-four f24), upon an assessment map
annexed 10 a report number seventy t99l made
pointed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court Of the County Of Hudson a certihsd
tbs once Of the city Collector Of Jersey
Citv. on the nth day OF May, 1881. said re-
sxant 10 the provisions of an act Of the Leg
isiature Of New Jersey. passed March seth,
n 4 Act Concerning the settlement and cob
lection OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes as
sessnents and water rates or wafer rents
IN cities Of this state, and imposing and
Ievyinx a tax. assessment and len in lieu
and instead of such arTsarages. and to
vide for the sale Of lands subjected t.
future taxation and assessment,
And veu are further notifed that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate. and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as pro-
viscd in said acts before the expiration Of
six months from and after the service hereof.
70 ' re Mayer and Aldermen If Jersey city.
the fee simple Of said land and real estate
aesording % the provisions Of the sad sss-
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
sEY CITY.
sseai' Attest. NJ. j. o,DoNNEL als'1
esa,a Ma szsa,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

THOMAS p. Bwyer VS.. The Climax Cycle
Company
on contract-Attachrnent
Notice Is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment at the suit Of Thomas p. Dwyer against
The rights and credits. goods and chattels,
lands and tenements OF the Climax Cycle
Company, a nonresident debtor. for the SUM
Of thirty thousand dollars, issued out OF the
hudson County Circuit Court on the twenty
sixth day Of June, one thousand eight hun-
dred and ninsty-six. ceturnable and returned
into Court. duly executed by the Sheriff Of
the County OF Hudson on the second day OF
JOHN G. FISHER.
ROWE, VAN BUsKIRK & PARKER.
Attorneys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO ROBERT WILSON, MRS. RoBERI
Wilson, his wife; Jabez Harris, admsnislral
sor o. estate OF john $. Harris. deceased.
You are hereby notified taat at a public
sale made by the City Collector Of Jersey
Major and Aldermen 81 Jersey ety. 5arehas1s
lor the sum Of two hundred and seventy
land and real estate situate in Jersey Civ.
in the County Of Hudson and State Il Nes
laid down and designated as lots three an1
four g aud ., IN block number nine hum
dred and seventy-one. upon an assessment map
made BY the "Reminiscences Of AdtnsrTaen1!'
sPgosptea Z and for SAID gity BY the cireai.
copy q which repors and map was filed in
on n II, Sa4s 18th d las q os'y july S9A ISL said q d'S TsDSTt c ass
map and said sale being made pursuant To fha
PROVISIONS OF an act of the legislature OF
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement ana COL
lection Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
ssssMsnts 4na water rates or water rents
ievytng q tax. assessment and lien in lieu
and instead Of such arrearages. aad to
vide for the sale of lands subjected "a
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap-
land and real estate, and unless the said and
and real estate shsn be redeemed. as pro-
six months from and after the service hereof.
a deed for the same will be given Conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City.
the fee simple Of said land and real estate
according to the provisions Of the said act.
Dated Jersey City. N. j., August 8, 1856.
II MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
z CITY.
F. F.. wANsER.
tSeal) Mayor
Attest: II. ], o'DoNNELL.
tsale No. ss1o.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29

r"H Us A2Pe Lay images a.
The decision of the Supreme Court in
the Lay Judge litigation causes a per-
snanent increase in the expenses of first
rlass counties, if n o of ali the counties
in the State. 1t wipes out the fees of
the Judges themselves. but it causes an
enormous increase in the fees for Jury
men h is how it works: The single
Judge now has to perform ali the duties
of the eoart himself. He must natural-
fze citizens. sign bail bonds and attend
to every trih.ng detail of the court rou-
tine. This is such a heavy drain on his
time every day that he has only a few
hours left for jury trials. and can only
conduct a few a day. For this reason
jury trial have to be held on a greater
number Of days. and the panel of the
petit jury has to be called together every
day that trials are held. The panel in
this county consists Of 60 talesmen. Then
fee is 81 each for every day they are
called. This makes a si20 a day. When
the panel is summoned for five days il
a week, 1t costs 5000.
When The Lay Judges used to do the
small work. the Presiding Judge used tt
give his entire time to jury trials, say
three days a week. Thus the expense,
Of The courts were materially kept down
Republican economy in this, as in man,
other things. seems to work II a lief
handed way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-29
FOR SALE.

HOUSE. Z ROOMS. nATH. ATTIC
Good Cellar; all improvements. No. q
Garrison avenue.