davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04
z. 5. LEAUBEATER & SUNS,
Wholesale AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
los and 1O7 south Fairfax street,


Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi.
,iues, Paints, OILS, Dye Stufs, Spices, Drug
.lsts' Fancy Goods and Specialties.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia sol
J. C. Ayers Medicines and John Lucas & Coz
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Pats, &C.
Manufacturers Of Standard Pharmaceuuca
PREPARATIONS.
We have made large additions to our stocN
.nd are buying leading Proprietary Articles
hemicals, &C, direct from the manufacturers,
,;e are therefore enabled to supply the trade
With sll goods usually carried by weIl-ap
,ointed Wholesale DRUG HOUSE a,
1rices as low as those given by the best houses
. larger cities All goods forwarded by frs,
reight or express after receipt Of order.
Promptness IS our speciality. We guarantee
he purity OF al drugs furnished. Core
sDopdeCce invited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04
Pertinent Answer.

What did Augustus father say
when you asked him if you could
marry his daughter?
He asked me when l expected to
move in. Detroit Free Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04
Train No. 30 connects at Cslverton for warrenton.
local SERVICE

Train 35connecs
LOCAL SERVICE
No 9forT anyle tMarssa
Caton for Wrenton and Franklin
andn ernedi'tes
SLOT for Charlottesville and Connects
liter
4tionsre turning rives a N
N
SLEEPING SERVICE
Limited
rkandN Memphis
Dining Car beween greensboro n
Mail Pullman Sleeping Cars between New
Augusr.
figures tickets Pullman
THOMAS Moss, Agent drs va
GREEN W.A.TURE,
General Superintendent Genera P@a5ngr Agent
D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04

~ ENERAL NOTICE.
On and after MONDAY. the 18th, PACK,
AGE TICKETS will be sold six o. for %
cents, which are good for passage upon the
city or through trains within the city OF
Alexandria. The fare on the city car will tie
FIVE 81 cents or one of the package tickets
sold at the rate OF six for quarter. The old
issue of ten { o. tickets for quarter will be
withdrawn after Sunday, the 10th, and those
persons holding such ticket or tickets of this
issue can have the same redeemed at the
Royal street office Alexandria, or the Penn
sylvania avenue Office, Washington, DC.
GEORGE 3. PHILLIPS, 6. P. a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY,

The following hoasea, vaosc ad7er,semcr,
appear il the GAZETTE vii lie found reliable
and are commended 70 me attention 0, pur
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
All Lawyers.

Governor Griggs, on Friday. sent
to the Senate for members of the
State Board of Education the names
of James l.. Hays, of Newark: Francis
Scott, Paterson; Samuel ST John
McCutcheon, Plainticld, in place OF
James Deshler and Otto Grouse, of
Jersey City, in place of William r.
Barricklo.
The denomination of James j..
Hays is a fitting compliment to his
fifteen years of efficient service on
the Board, of which he has been
president for two years. He has
been member of the Newark Poard
of education for twenty one wears
and been twice president of that
Board, proving himself an able ex-
ecutive officer and a Jealous friend OF
the schools
Otto Grouse, of Jersey CITY. is a
graduate of Princeton Mr.. Barricklo
whose place he takes. is also grad d
ate. of Princeton, and has bsen an
active member of the board since 80.
serving on the building committee in
all the new buildings Francis SEQ tt
is lawyer and a graduate of Val e.
Samuel St. John McCrtcheon is a
prominent lawyer. Mr. Deshler wa
a graduate OF Rutgers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
Obituary.

Mrs Julia DAILY, a wi low, died on
Friday, March, 18th, 1896, aged sc
wears. Her funeral was held Tues
day. at 1880 at St. Rose of Lima
church Six children survive her
John L. Woolley, son of George
and Henrietta Woolley, died at West
Farms on Sunday, aged years,
months and three days. The funeral
took place at the West FARMS Nj. e.
church Yesterday, at 10 O'Clock, and
interment was at Greenville ceme-
terry.
Judge Enoch Fl. Jones died at
Wareton, on Wednesday, from
Bright's disease, at the age of 70
wears. He was Lay Judge of
Ocean county from 1889 to 1894, and
Represented Ocean township en- the
County Board of Freeholders for
many years.
Peter y. Everett, well-known
newspaper correspondent, died of
heart disease on Wednesday, March
II. 1896. in the Harlem Hospital,
New York city. He was sixty-fonr
wears of age. Mr. Everett began news
paper work when seventeen years Of
age on the New York Sun, and was
afterward war correspondent for the
IeraId and was later empioved on
fbe TaIeoram he was we'll known IN
This M section of monmouth. having
ssta % biished the Atlantic Highlands
Herald the first paner that town had
mss &c the first nosrmaster there. and
wrota m the fi,st history of Atlantic
HiobIands He also established the
u u,s1dson Conntv Democrat the Belle
vilie = lie Herald and the East Orange
Ga~atte s, He leaves two sons. Chas.
- AIho.+ and ono daughter Mrs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
A Great Offer.

The MONMOUTH INQUIRER vill be
sent from now until after the Nov.
election for ST. This is a period OF
ten mouths Subscribe now and
take advantage of this most liberal
offer THE INQUIRER will send hot
shot into the Democratic camp both
in the Spring and Fall elections
Send check or money order. Old
subscribers can take advantage of
this offer by paying up until Feb,
and 81 in advance will pay them up
until after the Nov. election.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
TN HANcEKY OF NEW JERSEY

TN HANCERY OF NEM JERSEY.
Il TO Bertha Enrich. Jacob Bhrleh her hus-
band, Leopold Gustlal and Isaac Hirsch,
BY virtue OF order OF the Court of Chan
cery oi New Jersey, made on the day Of the date
heref I, in a canse wherein the Mutnal Life In
surance Company OF New York Is complainant,
and you defendants, you required to APP
pear and plead, answer demur TO the com
plaiDahts bill of complaint or beiore the 1lth
day OF May next, that in default hereof the
said bill Will be taken Confessed against you.
The said bill is ii Ell to- fareclese certain mort
gage given by tho said Bertha Ehrlich and Jacob
Ehrlich her husband to the said The Mutual Life
Insurance COMPANY of New York. dated June 21,
1855. on premises in the township of Ocean, Mon
mout h County, New Jersey, at Long Branch, and
you Bertha Ehrlich made defendant because
you cain to own the mortgaged premises; and
You Jacob Ehrlich made defendant because
yon claim as the husband of Bertha Ehllich to
have as tenant by the courtesy initiate. some es-
tate, title or interest in and TO the said mort
gagged premises, and you Leopold Gusthal and
Isaac Hrscb are made defendants because you
bold mortgage which it is claimed is lien up
on the said mortgaged premises.
FREDERICK G. BU URNHAM.
Solr. of Comp lainant,
S2S Broad ST., Newark. N. j.
Dated March 10th, 1896. $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
REV E. D. roMKINs.

Rev E. d. Tomkins, of Ions
Branch, died of typhoid fever OF
Wednesday of last week, in his 56th
year, surrounded by his loving wife
and children. He was born in Ches
ter, n j., and was graduated at the
College of the City of New York. anC
was prepared for the ministry at the
Theological Seminary, at Alexandria
Va. Twenty-Five years ago he be
came Rector of st. James Episcopal
church, and has been a faithful Rec
tor since. Thursday before his death
he attended the burial service of a
member of his congregation at
Maplewood cemetery, Freehold, and
at that time had to be assisted into
his carriage. The Sunday fol owing
he rendered his resignation, but the
Vestry refused to accept it and voted
him vacation until he should re-
cover his health.
The fune raj of the late Rev.
Elliot d. Tomkins, Rector of st.
James Church, Long Branch, was
held in the Parish Church of that
place on Monday at 4 O'clock p. NJ.
The Right Rev., the Bishop of the
Diocese, oficiated, assisted by q
number of the Diocesan Clergy.
The service was very beautiful,
consisting of the Choral Burial
Anthem, Greed, Lesson, and appro-i
pirate hymns and prayers, and as
is always fitting, without sermon,
eulogy, or human remarks of any
kind
The bearers We're the Rev. Father
Mackellar of Red Bank, the Rev.
Father Roche, of Metuchen, the Rev.
Father Bean, of Keyport. the Rev.
Father Miller of Asbury Park, and
the Rev. Father Pierce of South Am
boy. AT q meeting of the Bishop
and Clergy before the service, the
Bishop appointed the Rev Father
Wright of Freehold, the Very Rev.
DR.. Baker, Dean of Convocation,
of Princeton, and the very Rev DIR.
Rodman, of Plaintield, a committee
to draft-memorial resolutions, and
arrange for the publication of the
last official manuscript of the de-
parted Priest, a remarkably able
Essay on the Priest as teacher.
The Church was crowded TO its ut
most capacity, and the floral tributes
were both many and beautiful
The life of so godly, so refined, a
so thoroughly representative Parish
Priest must tell on the Community
where for over twenty five years he
lahored. He was a thorough gentle
man of the old school, of wild e and ac-
curate culture, an ideal parish priest,
whose example was a constant en-
couragement to those who We're try
ing to live godly lives, and con
stant rebuke to the careless and
worldly May he rest in peace.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

The resolutions offered by Mr. H.
+. S. Schanck at the meeting OF
the Monmouth County Board of
Agriculture may be just the thing
needed to raise the price of potatoes,
but owing to the strained relations
now existing between Spain and the
United States we do not think the
resolution will meet with much en-
couragment at Was hington at this
time
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
our farmers should read the re

Our farmers should read the re-
port OF the committee on marketing
farm produce printed elsewhere in
THE INQUIRER. Iir. Dennis takes a
right view of the commission mer-
chant. No person who is not fore
ed to do so would conduct his pri-
yate business in such a hap-hazard
manner. We hope the next meet
ing of the Board on Saturday, will
result in some definite plan being
adopted, that will do away with the
careless shipments to markets Of our
produce. The Monmouth farms are
capable of raising prime produce and
better prices should prevail than
from poorer agricultural sections OF
the Country.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

Edward f. G. Young has resign
ed as Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee as he does not want
TO be held responsible for the defeat
this Fall. Hon H. S. Little would
make good chairman. Mr.. Young
said that because of his business en-
gagenrents he could not give that at
tention to his duties which the office
demanded. He is president OF the
First National Bank of Jersey City
and is interested in several big cor
porations The committee endeavor-
ed to induce him to remain, but he
insisted that he must retire. and the
resignation was reluctantly accept
ed. The meeting was attended by
Mr.. Young. Rufus Blodgett, of Long
Branch. Oliver H. Kelly, of New
Brunswick: Harry b. Paul Of Cam
den, WIN. J. Keys. General Richard
Donnelly. of Tienton, Eckard Budd
Of Burlington, Judge Howard Hayes
of Newark, and R. V. Lindabury Of
Elizabeth. Messrs Bodgett. Linda
bury and Budd We're named as Il
committee to select chairman. 1t
was decided to hold the State Con
yention to elect delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention at Taylor's Opera
House. Trenton. on May J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

We are pleased to note that the
suggestion made last week by The
INQUIRER concerning suitable resolu-
ions thanking ex-Gov. Newell for es-
tablishing the Life Saving SERVES
has unanimously passed both Houses
at Trenton by rising vote. we
congratulate Gov. Newell upon this
evidence of esteem in which he is
held in his native State, although
he is now far removed from the scenes
of his former usefulness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

New Jerseys delegates to the
Republican National Convention will
probably go unpledged. There is no
positive sentiment in favor of either
Mckinley, Reed, or Allison, though
each of the three named has warm
admirers in the State If the State
or district conventions say anything
at all about the Presidential ticket
it will be in the direction of urging
the delegates to do what they can
toward securing for Garret A. Ho-
bart the second pl-ce.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

THE INQUIRER will be sent from
the time subscription is received I'M
til Ian. 1st. 1897, for one dollar. You
cannot afford to be without The IN
or1REBt this Presidential year. AEON
gressman. Senator, Sheriff, Coroners
and Assemblymen are to be elected
and THE INQUIRER promises you a
red-hot fight.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

The MONMOUTH INQUIRER IS de
sirous of getting at least three thou
sand new subscribers this Presiden-
tial wear and will offer extra induce
ments to agents to send us new sub
seribers. We want active young
Republicans to do this work and VIII
offer liberal commissions to them
TO further the object we have de
cided to send THE INQUIRER to new
subscribers from the time subscrlp-
tion is received until Jan. st, 1897
for 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

Justice Henry M. Neyius decd
cd his first case in the Hudson Coun-
ty Courts on Monday he mace a
verv favorable impression with the
Hudson County lawyers
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

Mr.. Elwood Reid was elected
township Clerk of Manalapan by
only four votes over J. c. Sutphln
Both are Republicans and the fight
was as warmly contested as that Of
Freeholder.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
BUILDING
A
BICYCLE.

1t is as far from being the simple
putting together of the various parts
of the machine as it is looked upon
through the public eye as one can
imagine And vet hundreds of small
dealers throughout the country call
themselves makers and manufac-
turers.
They are merely assemblers. Their
shops correspond only to the ESSEN
bling room of the real factory.
This department of our factory is
6Ox205 feet in size. while the balance
of the plant covers over nine acres of
floor space, every foot of which is
devoted to the Manufacture of
Waverly Bicycles, where every single
part is used in the Wayerly Bicycle
is made complete from the raw
material.
A crank is only one part. We make
ours of special crucible spring steel.
Other manufacturers claim that
spring steel cannot be worked in d
drop forge We can do it because
we KNOW HOW.
After the cranks come from the
forge they are ground, drilled, milled
and threaded, then carefully temper
ed after which they go to the testing
machine. where each crank.is tested
to 700 lb. pressure or lift. Under this
excessive weight the crank is defect
ed as much as an inch out of line, but
being made of the best spring stock,
it comes Instantly, back to perfect
alignment. 1t then goes to the polish
ing and buffing department, then to
the nickel department where it re-
ceives nickel plate $1,000 of an inch
thick. 1t is then buffed once more,
and is finished ready for the asseinb-
ling room.
Cranks are made by a thousand
/ makers. but there is no crank but a
/ Waverly crank that will stand our
! test. They never bend nor break.
Every part of the Waverly is made
with the same extraordinary care. If
! YOU want the best wheel built do not
/ fail to call and see the Waverly.
PRICE $500.
( Sold Exclusively by
BERRANG & ZACHARIAS,
ASBURY PARK & LAKEWOOD, N. j.
Theo. SickIes Agent for Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

VIM. F. Gravatt. Republican was
only defeated by twenty-five votes
for FreehoIder in Milestone town
ship.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.

Mllkinson Gaddis Company
,.,.,,,a,.
Henry Morton
and On Contract.
Seymour Obermeier
NOTICE is herehy gwen that Writ of attach
nent ISSUED out VI the supreme Court against
the rights and credits, MONEYS and effects. goods
and chatteis, lands aud teuemeDts HeDry
Morten aud SeS nour ODermeier absent debtors
the sum OF Two thousand Dollars to- 0U0 COZ
returndbie on the Secunu bay OF March. eight cen
hundred aud nine Is SIX, has been seFsvd aud duly
executed ana Was rstpl ned on the SECOND Day of
March eighteen hundred a.d nfuety six by the
sheriff oI the county Of Monmouth.
Is. +. LEE
Dated
CoULr & HOWELL. Attys. SO 6O
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
Hem Aoprrtlcments.
NOTICE! N j!
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT! !

NOTICE is hereby given that An
j drew Chamuoie the Low nshlp Oi
Il feehold. County ot Al MOnulOuLn ana state Vi New
jersey, the l4th day vi December 1895 made
assignment 10 the Subscriber lis estate Tor
the equal benefit VI his CREDITORS aud that IL g
said creditUrs must exhibit their respective
cialms upaer oatn OF sth rmatiob 10 the su ubscri-
ber at his othee Freenold, New Jersey.
Dated March Seventeenth one noiisaud Eight
Hundred aud klnety-six.
JAMES y. WHITE,
marie 81 So A. Assignee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Mrs. f. Burd Grubb, of Edgewater
Park, sailed for Scotland on Satur-
day to visit her parents.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-09-25
Showing Up A Fallacy.

Grain production in the United
States has more than doubled since
1878. In that year it reached a total
of |, 539, OOO,O bushels, and last year
the output amounted to 1872, 100000
bushels. In the interval Russia has
greately expanded her production;
Argentina, which was then unheard
of as factor in the wheat markets,
has become a formidable competitor
with the United States, and revolution
in transpOrtiOn methods and in the
facilities for conducting business have
vastly cheapened the work of produc
ton and distribution. Yet there are
men, otherwise sane, who contend that
the fall in the prices OF grain, which is
the obvious result of this increased
production and of the operation of
new forces in trade. has been due
solely to the alleged demonstration of
silver. Argumentappears to be wasted
upon the people who believe this. The
fallacy about the effect of the gold
standard upon the price of commodities
has been exploded thousand times !;
but it is brazenly revamped every time
silver advocate can find any one
credulous enough to listen to it.
Everett Herald.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-09-25
The Stamp And The Metal.

A question which has been raised re-
Gently which is being discussed by the
press OF the country is, whether con-
gress has the right to authorize the
minis to put dollar stamp on piece
of metal-gold or silver-that has less
than adollar's worth of value? Justice
Field has been cited in support of this
contention. In volume ITO of the
United States reports, Jollard against
Greenwan, Justice Field said: "Con-
gress has no power to debase its money.
It has never been attempted by the
United States government, and hope
it never will be-" Nevertheless con-
gress did debase the subsidiary silver
currency before the war in order to
keep it in the country and from the
melting pot. Authority is given con-
gress by the constitution TO coin
money, regulate the value thereof, and
OF foreign coins, and fix the standard
of weights and measures. 1t will be
admitted that this language confers
broad power, but it is submitted that
it is matter of grave doubt whether
it could be interpreted to cover the
commission of palpable fraud under
authority of law.-Ledger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-09-25
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
INTO the provisions of an act of the legislature
of the state of Washington entitled IAN act
to provide for voting Oh constitutional amend
ment at the general election to be held in
November, 1896, relative to the qualifications of
electors" approved March s, 1895. that the fol-
lowing amendment to section 1, article 6, of the
constitution OF the state OF Washington. will be
Tor their approval at the next general election
SECTION l. ALI male persons of the age of
!!Wenty-o years or over, possessing the follow
lag qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all
elections: They shall be citizens of the United
States; they shall have lived in the state one
year, and in the county ninety days. aud in the
city, town, ward or precinct thirty days imme-
oiateiy preceding the election at which they
offer to vote. they shall be able to read and
speak the English language: Provided. That
INDIANS not taxed shall never be allowed the
elective franchise: nd further provided, That
TINS amendment shall not effect laffectl the
qualhed elector of this state.
Inc legislature shall enact laws defining the
manner OF ascerfaining the qualifications of
voters as 20 their ability to read and speak the
ment OF persons voting or registering in viola
uon OF the provisions of this section; that
tnere shall be printed on all the ballots; sup
Piled for said election the words ,'sFor proposed
amendment to section i, article 6, of constitu-
uon, relative to qualifications of electors;v
against proposed amendment to section l.
arucle 8, Of constitution, relative to qualifca-
lions OF electors
At said election each elector shall vote for or
against said amendment by crossing out part of
tne ballot in such manner that the remaining
paris snail express his vote on the question sub
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
mani and affixed the seal of the state OF Wash
IsrArE sEALl J. h. PRICE.
First pub Ju1v d ,oe -1ssv - osa'e
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-09-25
Silver In France.

Some people labor under the mis-
taken idea that France has free coin
age OF silver and is prosperous under
it. AS a matter of fact, France has
a money system not unlike that of the
United States. 1t has free coinage Of
gold and uses silver largely on parity
with gold at the ratio of 155 to 1.
About 700 millions of gold are en-
ployed to hold up about 600 millions
of silver. With the exception of the
coinage of some small subsidiary pieces
to meet the demand for small change,
no new silver has been coined in France
since the coinage was suspended in
1878 through the joint action of France,
Belgium, Italy, Switzerland and Greece.
From 1903 to 1878 France had the
double standard and the free coinage
of both gold and silver at the ratio OF
151 to 1. This was very near the
relative market value Of the two metals
for good many years. AS soon as
silver began to drop, however, France
and the other nations constituting the
Latin Union began to limit their silver
coinage, and in 1878 it was stopped
altogether. France has not had free
coinage for nearly twenty years-in
fact, no country in Europe has it at
the present time.-P. /.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-09-25
Profits In Silver Coinage.

One ounce Of gold, American coin
standard of fineness that is, 300 parts
of pure gold to 100 of alloy, will coin
$3.50. Sixteen ounces of silver, Amer
lean coin standard of fneness, that is
500 parts pure silver to 100 alloy, at
the rate of 412a grains to the dollar
(the weight of the present standard
silver dollar) will coin $3.50 in silver
dollars. These 16 ounces of silver can
be bought in the markets of the world
to-day for 1894. There would there
fore be profit Of $3.50 on an invest
ment of$9.94, being about 81 per cent.
If holder OF silver could take it to
the mint and coin it without charge
into silver dollars.-Boston News
bureau.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-09-25
We Stand Opposed.

Having destroyed business ard con-
ficence by free trade policy it is now
proposed to make things still worse by
entering upon an era of depressed cur
rency. Not content with the Inaugural
ton of the policy which brought
down the wages of the laborer and the
price of farm products, its advocates
now offer new policy which will
diminish the value of the money for
which labor and all products are given
Against both of these we stand opposed.
Mckinley.