davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-28
TRENTON MONUMENT
The Association Holds Its
Annual Dinner at
the Capital.
MEMORIAL TABLETS TO GO UP
Anniversary Of Washington's Great
Victory Celebrated with
a Banquet.

-
The Trenton Battle Monument Associa-
ton held its twelfth annual meet ing on
satrrd.- ~ aaaarxa- h-- !. .aa.s
es. = o1o pe.As els izotii
A business meeting was held IN the
sanata ahauh 3 c.a4. 49,, -
SENATE enamDer az tne State Rouse at
noon, after which the members and a
few invited gapests proceeded TO the mon11-
1900
a.A- @see1iuSu 70 me Typ q eie saiane~
After : ssaos descending, sss the party partook Of
T1Ns1N0 $ 4 .s.ason ioa
saf1ouS fspofls on the olncers on the as
sociation were read at the business meet
fnr Tba ra1sorts ~ sha prssiaan, ana
rss. 1.1
treasurer are sratMyang' as tnev SNOW
that the association Is practically with
+ r-
1..A lAS = saAa A = -Ae
treasury. A year ago the association had
but little money and owed s., 200. The in
debtedpesz WAS nazs from an annronria-
uion OF $4,000 received from the last Lee
gklature. and the other expenditures Of
the wear were for the constrnction Of the
elevator and other necessary improve
ments. General stryker. in his report,
states that 2 contract e been given for
g bronze tablet for the main door and for
Two eaD ms . Pc placed ls,s wasnln me nona-
- =. = VA. oo..sa,A sne an p
the architect. granite contractor, bronze
- -
lounusrs ana scniplors VINO were en-
ment. The report contains a list of ar
tictes a1roaav nkoI = tba ra,so,sv
rooms a ana aSate pa ma a S. u vsl, $500 ade
difinrs s ~ iii vaa ,,eSa - 4hs nel1ac-
ron Colanaf nicE;nsnnss rennrf Shows
that +be fssgance n the tr1asa1rv ! vear
800 NOS S5s7 90 srd +Est tha hsIsnss 49,
f 81 s ys 1890 e ~ ~ - ~ svh ~ s,7m sae q
- 49, - $1,000 = w. e
ficers Of the associations ireIuding Messrs
Yard chambers ana Feil- the roperty
c0 nn mosson were es ~ Seselecesa ammers tns a.
eocia +inn a,,thor,1a5 +ha aannrnit+aa II
his4orica1 eabia&s conno Is ~ Genarai
$500 and NJ WIN - M I n,i+ht,,
ia saxt vaar ss,sn Erc ~ +agiats -
mark seven points Of historieaI interest
u tne f cry. K Inc rifes i nes1;dassa WIN VII pc pc Sc
sociation as worthy of marking and tab
ets ZOE the otner locations VIII De erected
One of the tab1ets has ayreadv heen
placed or the rectorv ~ a. MarvFs
| CatbedraI
Those present at the meeting were
| Eckford Moore Secrefarve cnqoneI 1bos
| s. ambers Assistant Pros s,lrar- H1,rn
ii. HamiH, Judge william S. DAYTON. ex-
| Judge Wilaam q Yard ex-Mavor Rr;esf
| ex-Gongressman Brewer. COUNTY clerk
| G1mm sre Cenara1 SIR, Tohrp Tan
and ex-Mayor Vroom Tbe absentees
were Colonel s. M Dickinson, Treasurer;
ex-senator John TAYLOR and ex-Mayor
| Mcgowan.
| The seven bronze tablets the association
win place I'M position this year viii be
| selected from the following list
Tablet No. lin front 81 s. e. Kauf-
| mans store on South Broad street.
The trsumphal arch erected by the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-28

This poDer is Democratic In principles
and is Independent IN its viescs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-28
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City. December y. lsss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-28
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. December a. 1sss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-28
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. December d. 1885. els'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25
BrBLioT1oA Dn 'sLA ConRrapowr zHrrs"

agitadoree reoompenear la generoaa ayuds que
recibfan del Marques saqneando So palaoio.
Armados de escopetae, hoces horqnillss
y llevando al frente una bardera reieg su siaron
d Beaulieu gritando la 'Marse llesa"; forzsron
las verjas, por negarse ell corserje obstinada-
mente d abrirlas, deeparrsmSndose Dor Ell pa
laoio SO entregaron al piIl@je, rcmpiendo lo que
no podfan llevarse Ml mas listo de aqueIl4 rar-
tids ercontro la entrada de la bodega. del o
DO pasaron Ia fraroach la Lca vines del
Marques ersn selectos y los win ,doraa}rs pie.
cisron como pereonas compe tentes La emhria-
guez les amino para nuevas violencias, tran
do en- las estnf.e, maravilloss menta cuda daa,
patearon las ,res y rompieron lag macetas de
marmol
En- Ell oentro de IN macizo de verdura he
bfa una admirabls Flora do Pradier sobre uD z6.
calo cuyo pie murmuraba Ell aqua de nna
fuentet lille, cay endo sobre pil6n } piedra. Tn
energdmeno iba va aouchillar con una hoz la
preoiosa estatua, cuando Ell mas borraoho, SEQ
metido de repentina sensibildad, ooloc6;e de-
lante de ls obra maestra, deolarar do one era
amigo de las artes y que meteria 81 horquila en-
ls harriga del que se atreviera t. oarla ekt&tus,
La Flora fa6 sAlvada
Para dtsquitarse entonoas loa ponta
Fes idearon plsntsr arhoI 7el ltnaetad Al
ef.oto arranoaron un aamlllo del parqae, d,l-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25
FKLIPE DEF BLAY

atlas ohimeneas eaculpidss de bello aspecto. Una
sncha terrsza de qQinientos metros de larga y
con balsustrada de piedra de color de rosa, for
ma parterre del ante del palacio, SO baja 8 ell1
por un portal de ooho peldanos ouyo interior
estG en- forma de gruta. Trepadoras foridas
plsntss 80 enredan en- los pasamsnos, ofreoiendo
al que desciende perfumado spoyo.
Orientada al Mediodia,, es esta terraza en- ell
otOflo delicioso paseo, el paisaje que desde
ella SO DONNA es encantr der. Sltuado el psla-
cio sobre una oolina, frente los vinedos talle
res de Pont Avesnes, le rodes IN parque de
treinta hectsreaa que desoiepde en- suave PEN
diente hacia ell vale. La ferrerfa del eeflor
Derblsy estropea IN POGO la belle zs del paisaje
y perturba el eilenoio de Ia camp ia, pero 4et y
todo squella morada ea de Las mas envid'ables.
Ha estadc, sin embargo, muoho tempo de,
aierta. El marques de Bsaulieu, padre del jo
ven cazador, enoontr6se los veinte sdos de
edsd, hacis 1846, dueno de una inmensa fortu.
M, comenzo tener fastuosa vida en- Paris
PAsaba, no obstante, todos los ahcs tres meaes
en- Beaulieu en- la 6pooa de la caza, festejando d
Ia eli4tc cracia dc la oomaroa, 81 esp 6ndids
prodlg lgAidad eDriqueois el pals para todo el in
vierno
Coardo egtsll6 la revoluci6n de l848, les
o. urrio los sldeanos de Pont Aveanes, seduci-
dos pr LIE predicaoionea soeisliataa do algnnes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25
MADRIqAL.-(Ineiitol M

NJ MADRIqAL.-(Ineli lito)
No hs de liam arte estrella,
porque eres tn mas ft1lgida mas bella;
te llamar6 luc9ro
de La rOsada aurora meusaj8rO.
Mas no lucero: llamar6t3 luna,
que ella es una en- el cielo y ia ores una.
iQu6 die, luna, habieudo mas hriliante
astro en- los cielos? Eres sol radiante,
y aun ell llamarta sol parecs POGO
& este que, de amor loco,
besando su cadena,
nombra busca quien causa es de su pena
Lucsro, luna, sol de Aoda'ucia,
ts llamar6 10 que eres: ia'una mia!
Francisco Rodriguez Norm.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25
@ III A It A D A

,Persigue & tOdo ell galan,
reQuiri6ndola de amores
y rogando sus fav0res
con apasionado afau.
La dana, que es Sc tres tres
hermosura, Sc def snde
como quien solo c3mprend7
que ell galan es muy cortea
Y Ell p1imsG dos, gus es marido
de la DANA todo espera
la oportunidad primera
de darse por Cfendido.
Ell resultado ordinario
que siempra entire batidores
producen estos amorSs
es perder el empresario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25
YsAnE AL GnaTAnn Ell estable-

o. VV FAbV
cimiento de Duir eria deaomInado Ell
CRISTOBAL COLON sito en- la Gale de
Tetuan niimero As Para proposiciones di-
riiirse la calle de la Tanca mum. Is. 15 IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25
EpANclsc0

FRANCISCO j. VEGA sol "a.
Puerto Rico.-Sirve cualquier p9dido de
billetes de loteria provincial tanto para Ia
Isla como para el Extranjero, pudiende
remitirse dos sorteos & la vez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25
A aRAMnES MALEs aRANpns REMn-

81 empobreemento organize anqua 81 cgerpo
fuerza vgor de eh Id Indication especial del Vino Cordial
de Cerebrna de U conoeptuado por los edcos mas emf
nentes como recOnstuyene mas poderoso e vtaiza'
DOR rap!dO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25
PAsATIEMPOs

Soluci6n q la Charada de aver
CA A-TAS-TRO- -FE
PlLD0RAS Rvoos5sfiSH!S sssfRiSH!S44s ssnrrs
froducen buena 0igeati0n el es'omago mejor
asmilacion. nutricion alimentaci6a los int st-
nos delgados. Sc venden Ell las Botcas de la lsia
valo reales la cajita co2teniendo instruction
48 pfdo~as. So inaprecables para curar toda clase
de dspepsias. Deposito general en- la Fa' mGclg de
G@fHermety. l5-2
0ARCIAY CASALS.-aau Francisco So.
Puerto Ri o.=Acab II de recibr por vapor F an.
ces, de tall Fra c a, gran surtido re Hari1a
Lactea, Ie"he condensada, Macarronea inos de G.
nova, Vermou'h Fratelli Cora, Jamon de Bolonia
prensadO >rtodela superior, semilas de fore' y
de hortal "a, de to"as classes, las cuales realzan
precios nunca vstos I'D
vlNOS.-EL MEJoR DE ToDos EN CA
LIDAD PRECIO. RIOJANO DE TRICIO. Sc detalla Ca
a Cristo Isl don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 30 en- Lac
endAs de los seOres Ay0n f. ZamOrRnO en- Puert8 de Tie
segunda Lnea Los oert6cados de orgen analas de
tan SxOeentes cados est3n disposition del guste veroS
Dcielnhra 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25
CAFE RESTAURANT "LA ELEGAN.

"a @ "a bae ae San 1ues4 70 onta d1,na
do conyenientemente Sc servirdn comidas durante
ell dia hasta las doca de Ia no 'hes Sc rven
cantinas d mcl TO- Precios nuy oopulares -J~Gn
habtaeiones comodas n'iladas Ell la parte ata
del edifcio l5=l5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25

DR.. r. N. PDNTE E MiBO.-CIRU-
JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justc u ea
auina 8 la Fortaleza San uan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-25

EN- KTU.PTEDKks.-Ss vende muy
barat una casa siJuaGsl en- la caite que va
para la estaci on del ferroc arril de la Caro-
lima, en- Riopiedras. lnformaran en- el
"Centro de Vacuuaclon" en- Puerta de tie
rra y en- la tienda LA PROVlDENCIA en-
Ell dicho pueblo de Rio.piedras. 15-7
The herald., 1896-06-03
California Fruits

One of the interesting topics of the
week has been the discussion going on
regarding the Capitalization of Califor-
MIA fresh fruits under one roof Mr..
Weinstock. of California, who was sent
here by and on behalf of the Fruit
Growers and Shippers association. has
been in conference from time to time
with the receivers here. The result of
this conference has been not only the
Capitalization of the whole California
fruit buyers, but also that of all the
California deciduous fruits that may
come forward during the next six
months. This consolidation will make
the Erie dock the center of California
deciduous business during the coming
summer the Erie people having engaged
to erect an auction room commodiOus
enough to accommodate 800 buyers. 1t
means one continuous sale, beginning
at or earlier in the morning and last
ing until all the offerings are disposed
of. An equitable method of rotation has
been arranged and the experiment will
be entered upon with at least an honest
effort on the part of the reviewers here
who. we are assured, will do what they
can to make a success of it-Fruitman's
CIli6p
The herald., 1896-06-03
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH June 2.-The Prohibi-
tion meeting at the tabernacle Monday
evening was largely attended. Rev. 4.
Inwood presided. The president and
other members of the local W. c. 7. U.
having seats on the platform The
first speaker was Rev. DR.. Wright of
riverside, who produced documentary
proof from the records of the Riverside
courts showing the great difference in
crime and the number of arrests from
drunkenness during the regime of high
license, and the almost complete ab-
sence of such during the years the city
was free of saloons under prohibition
rule.
Mr.. Hahn, an attorney of Pasadena
gave graphic and succinct account of
the struggle that temperance element
waged for years in his town. and how
after many setbackS and discourage
inents they had finally succeeded in sup
pressing the traffic
Attorney A. {. Lawson of this place
made telling speech. Rev. Mr.. Inwood
made several short addresses on the sub
ject during the exening.
Mrs. l.. c. McCutcheon has rented her
Sunnysde cottage on Cedar avenue to
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lyon of Redlands,
who will come July 1st. Dr. w. D. Dobie
and wife of Garvanza occupying it mean
while.
There has never been such fishing here
eiS CT tilc pI SScHl tllIic. 1ellOWldIl, para
cuda, mackerel halibut and others of
the deep sea varieties are very plenty
and extremely voracious.
The launch Point Iona with a fishing
party aboard ran into a school of dol
phins and Floyd Hoyt, one of the party
succeeded in harpooning two of them
and getting them ashore at the wharf
one of them measuring little over seven
feet in length.
Frank Curtis of Yuma was here visit
ing his mother the latter part of last
week.
Rev. DR.. Dennen. pastor of the Presby-
terian church at this place, has brought
his family here from Los Angeles and
domiciled them in Miss M. NJ. Fettes
cottage. corner of Magnolia avenue and
Second street.
Mrs. Edward lyman and two children
of Los Angeles were late guests of MIR.
and Mrs. d. J. Mccarthy.
Mrs. r.. II. Graham and son. Robert of
Garvanza and aunt. Mrs. H.W. O'Bear,
of Los Angeles, and Miss Juliet her
daughter, just returned from her visit
east, are occupying the DR.. Williams
cottage.
The herald., 1896-06-03
AT THE MOULIN ROUGE AND THE MoRGUH

PARIS, May 10.-One of the last things
/ that the traveller leaving New York for
Europe sees as the vessel steams away
from Coney Island is the elephant and
it is usually about the first thing he
wants to see when he gets to Paris.
l doubt if there is a city in the wolrd
in which the elephant can be found in
such variety and profusion as here, and
nowhere else does the animal put him
self to so much trouble for the enter
tainment of travelling Americans.
Just before / left New York an ac-
quaintance of mine who has recently
crowned a life of fifty-six exemplary
years in Syracuse, N. Y, with three de-
licious weeks in Paris, took me aside
and urged me to pay visit to Moulin
Rouge. Il went there the very first
thing" he added in a whisper. land l
tell you l never seen anything in my life
to compare with it. Why, there was
gal came out there dressed right up to
the handle, and the first thing knew
AT this moment the appearance of his
bookkeeper put an abrupt stop to the
conversation, and I sailed for Havre
without hearing anything more about
the exploits of the lady in gala attire.
But went to the Moulin Rouge myself,
in the hope of finding her, and the next
morning L paid visit to the Morgue,
which is another show that no intelli-
gent traveller should miss My advice
Paris is to go first to the Morgue and
afterward to the Moulin Rouge because
it is better for us to accustom ourselves
to the horrible by easy gradations: for,
after sitting through the entertainment
that my yfellow-countrymen love so well,
the pallid faces on the slabs had no ter
ror for ME.
The real Partisan who is thoroughly
Well-poSted. never thinks of visiting the
Moulin Rouge. With his cheerful, Vi
vacious temperament and fondness for
fun and gayety. he finds in the abode
of the dead a brighter and more con-
genial company. But the traveller from
afar asks the waiter who serves him his
first meal where the Moulin Rouge is
and at what time the show begins. The
season is yet young in Paris. but saw
fully a score of my countrymen in the
audience the night / visited the place.
to say nothing of several women of the
sort that call Tony Pastors low" when
they are at home. but make a point of
seeing the very worst things they can
The herald., 1896-06-03
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, June 2.-Word
was received in this city that the indig-
nant citizens of Calico have run all the
the gamblers and sports out of the
camp. Calico Is the seat of the big bor-
ak mines, and recently tin-horn gam
blers and sports have been fiocking
thither, and the result was a murder
there two weeks ago, when Scallard
killed Roland in gambling house. 1t
was the first murder there in years, and
the better element determined to clear
the town, and the gamblers were told
to move on. They took the hint and
went to Daggett, on the Atlantic and
Pacific. Now not a gambling house is
running in Calico.
NOTES OF THE DAY
The residence of Deputy Sheriff Geo.
Heap was entirely destroyed by fire Sat-
urday afternoon, together with every
thing in the house. The ruin was COM
plete. Heap estimates his loss at $1,000
He had $500 insurance $400 of which was
on the house, which was a 4-room cot
tage.
A temporary compromise has been eff
fected with reference to city water, and
the city is now getting all it needs, but
not as much as it pays for by thirty
inches per day.
The herald., 1896-06-03
POMONA

POMONA, June about twenty
five representative business men of the
town met in City Marshal Lorbeer's
office Monday evening to formulate
plans for the celebration of the Fourth
in Pomona
w. s. Winters was elected chairman
of the meeting and F. w. Balfour Sec
retary. The following committees were
appointed to report at a meeting to be
held in Broughton's law office Wednes-
day evening: Committee on plan of cell
ebration, S. M. Haskell N. Cohn, c. H.
Marshall; finance committee, Terrell
Thomas, J. w. Lorbeer. A. B. Caldwell,
w. S. Winters and G. II. Marshall.
John Webber has received later ad-
vices that the $4,000 home owned by him
in New Baden, ILL.,, was one of the six
houses left standing in the place by the
recent cyclone, instead of being entirely
destroyed, as was first reported.
Tom J. Dowling celebrated his 4Sth
birthday anniversary on Sunday.
The local Democracy met in the new
McComas hall last night and nominated
delegates to the county convention. The
meeting was most enthusiastic one.
Editor Ben Havner introduced resoIu-
The herald., 1896-06-03
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, June 2-H. F. Norcross,
the Los Angeles agent of the big hotel
at Coronado, was in the city Saturday
in the interest of the hotel. He looks
this summer. and he says the promises
from the east, Europe included, are very
flattering
The Order of the Eastern Star will
meet with Mrs. j. T. Jarvis Tuesday af-
ternoon. June I'd. at 2:30 o'clock.
The Blue Lodge Masons of Riverside
had a very pleasant time on Friday
evening. c. U. Rem of Cotton, district
inspector. John Merkley of the same
place and G. H. Kelsey, master Of Red
lands lodge, were present. After in
spection the third degree was conferred,
Then came surprise in the shape Of q
banquet.
The cowboy preacher is to remain here
for another week and will hold forth as
usual
OF all the decorations on Memorial
Day that of G. Rouse &: Co. was most
commented upon.
w. N. Ford was arrested and brought
before Justice Chambers yesterday and
fined $40 for using threatening language
to Constable Singletary. The difficulty
arose over the officer having attached
the defendants pet dogs for a debt
owed merchant in this city. The
whole-souled G. F. Binder came forward
and paid the fine.
An Indian was arrested and placed in
jail last night by Officers Baird and
Sheffield, charged with selling liquors to
other Indians.
The 11:35 train leaving this city today
for San Bernardino over the motor road
was wrecked just at the edge of town.
For some unaccountable reason the
engine left the track on curve and
plunged into the ditch; the single pas
senger coach also jumped the track and
landed partly in the ditch. There were
ten passengers in the train at the time
put none of them or any of the train
crew were injured. The damage done to
the rolling stock was considerable.
The rock crusher, which has been shut
down for repairs for the past two weeks.
Is expected to start up again within a,
few days.
IL is rumored that the depot for the
southern Pacific railroad is to be To-
Gated on the corner of Sixth and Market
streets. George Frost, president of the
city board of trustees. owns lot in that
locality, which, it is expected, will be
converted into depot grounds.
A foreclosure action was commenced
this afternoon by Eugene Fuller against
). 5. Nowlin ct al. through plaintiffs s at
torney, j. N. Grove. The not is for $1OO
and the property covered by the mort
gage is lot Z. block 10, Whites addition to
Riverside.
e. Worley and others have located
four mining claims in the Eagle noun
tain district and w. S. Sell ct al. one
in the Pruecate district
The Rebekahs have indefinitely post
poned the picnic which was to have
come off tomorrow at Harlan Springs
The second trial of the Indians for the
murder of Mrs. Plat will begin Friday
of this week. The Indians will be tried
separately, Guavish to be tried first.
Mrs. w. B. Clancy has returned from
visit to Los Angeles.
Allan Keith of the Elsinore Press is
paying the city visit
w. A. burlington has consented to
stand for city school trustee in response
to a petition from citizens.
The herald., 1896-06-03
SANTA ANA.

SANTA ANA, June 1.-The jury in the
Baldwin rape case after being out twen-
~ hours, came into court at noon today
ana reported they were unable to agree
and were discharged. The defendants
bail has been fixed at $1,000. 1t is under
stood that a majority of the jury were in
favor of verdict to convict of assault
TO commit rape and while only one was
IN faver of acquittal. one equally stub
born. voted guilty as charged"
Buck Fong, held as witness in the
case OF the murder of the Chinese wo-
man, Yom Doy, applied for writ of
napeas corpus by his attorneys, Kelvey
q Bowes 1t will be heard in the SUPER
ior court on June 9Th.
The city trustees at their meeting last
night appointed Henry Carpenter to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of w, B. Herney. The ordinance sub
mlttlng TO vote the issuance of electric
light bonds was passed and July 14th
fixed as the time for holding the election.
The amount of the bonds is to be $2S. 900
An ordinance was also passed forbid
ding railroad trains to stop on street
crossings. The oity clerk was instruc-