davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO PATRICK HIGGINS.

TO PATRICK HIGGINS, --
EilZabeth McPhiilips. e~xecutrix. and
Nicholas Murray. and Lawrence Coo
Phillips, deceased; Patrick McPhfliIps.
ANN Ceogan, Bridget GiIien. Jennie
BuTy Maggie Kruger and Jennie Nc
McPhiilips, deceased
You are hereby notIned that at a public
sale made by the City Collector Of Jersey
City, on the 2sth day of April. 1892. The
chased for the sum of one hundred and
thirty-two dollars and eighty-two cents
+ the land and real estate situate in
and State of New Jersey. fronting on
Second street, which is laid down and
designated as lot twelve Q2). in block
number four hundre and thirty-one t4sD,
upon an assessment map annexed TO a
report number sixty-eight f68). made by
the Commissioners OF Adjustment" APP
pointed in and for said city by the Cir
cult Court of the County of Hudson, a
certified copy of which report and map
was nled in the office of the City collec-
tor of Jersey City, on the 9Th day Of
March, 1891, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the pro-
visions OF an act OF the legislature Of
New Jersey, passed March Both, 1886, en-
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col.
lection OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes. as.
in cities of this State. and irposirx and
levying a tax. assessment and Hen in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and t.
enforce the payment thereof, and 10 pros
vide for the sale OF lands subjected "a
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that You an
pear to have an estate or interest in szfd
land and real estate. and unless the said Land
and real estate shall be redeemed. as pro-
vided in said acts. before the expiration Of
six months from and after the service hereof
a deed for the same will be given conveyinr
to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey CIV
the fee simple Of said land and real estate
according to the provisions Of the said acr
Dated Jersey City, n. J., August s. iS9s.
H MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
SEY CITY.
F. F. wANsER.
CSeal) Mayor.
City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1896.

THIS poper as Democratic an principles
and is Independent an ass gsews N al local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22

Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners OF Assessment for Jersey City. n =.
will meet at their office in the building Occur
inisssoners, corner Of Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, Jersey City. ~. ~ On Tuesday, Sep
teznherS Sc. 1896, at 2 o'clock In the forenoon.
Is apprasse the value Of the real estate 10 be
taken and the dHmase which any exner Of
such real essasc. OF q any Interest therein.
avenue. between the Hudson Boulevard ara
the Morris Canal. to ths full width Of 50 feet.
at which tinae and place said COMMISSIONER
will hear all parties tnte{essed da~skz
movement. Who desire 10 be
them. on tbs yasue Of the real
taken for sail Improvement. and
which any oKs2er Of such real es>
tain BY reason OF sreb improved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22
BON Ton Theatre.

The Management of the Bon Ton have
secured for the entertainment of their pa
irons this week an excellent bill of per-
formers.
The welcome accorded Miss Katie
Rooney, that charming little soubrette
who gives most laughable limitations of
her father. the late Pat Rooney, was a
warm one. Miss Rooney possesses a
sweet voice and has a most winning man
FER. Besides this charming little body
there are a number of good acts on the
programme. Among them are Matthews
centric comedy sketch; Whitelaw and
Stewart, in a laughable German-Irish
sketch, entitled kiss and Let's Make
Up Whiting and Shepard, in a laugh-
able skit, entitled .The Two Funtleroy
Kids elected a hearty laugh. Miss Whit
ney sang swetly, THE Benches in the
Park" the audience joining in the
chorus. Mr.. Shepard gave an exhibition
of clever trapeze work and high jumping.
o. K. Sato, a juggling comedian of merit,
performs some laughable tricks of juggl-
The negro dialect sketch team, Dilks and
Wade. in Their sketch. entitled You
Don't Say So" were good. The playing
of a tune on a single string attached to
an old tomato can is one of the specialties
of their sketch. The audience was mysti-
fed at the clever sleight-of-hand work of
Horace Goldin, the humorous Wizard.
Mss Jennie Anderson. a clever little
lady, the possessor of a sweet and musical
and graceful dancer. sang Sweet Little
Rosey Posey,i' and danced. C%ullivans. iii
their sketch, entitled One Night Stands"
scored a hit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22
CORPORATION NOTICE.

HENRY
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22

(Saie No. 2477.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust C.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

tDated Jersey cry. September Is. ISIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
An Appreciated Audience Greets N
Lion Tanner az the Academy.

AAAVAA
Shirley and Landeck's sensational
drama, "A Lions Heart was presented
to a large audience in the Academy of
Music for the first time last night. "a
Lions Heart is one of the most thrill
ing and realistic productions ever seen
here. and it will doubtless score a we'll
From the time the curtain rose until It
dropped on the last scene interest never
Jagged and the company. an exceptionally
good one, was we'll ~applauded for its hne
Carl A. Haswin is the leading spirit of
the production, and his cleverness Was
apparent. In no role in which ne mas ap-
peared has Mr.. Haswin found such a
field for the display of his abilities as in
Pierre Ricardo, the lion tanner, IN TINS
production. The drama is in four acts,
and each act has some feature which
gives the principals ample opportunity
to display passion and tender emotions.
Preceding the real production Is a pro-
logue in which the principal characters
appear and in which the plot of the story
is partially revealed
IN the first act the wife and daughter
Dolce, the valet of Colonel Robert de
5Niflefort. which characters are cieverly
unprecedented by Robert Patton Gabss and
Edwin B. Tilton respectively. Colonel de
Villefort is in love with the lion tanners
wife, and he leaves no stone unturned to
get her. To accomplish that end he COM
mits a murder and through his valet sub
sequently fastens thee crime upon her.
She is imprisoned for life, and later he is
committed to the same prison. While
there he tries to win her and to q degree
was succeeding when his valet, Gaspard
Dolce dies, and on his deathhed reveals
the triekery to which Colonel de Vile
fort had resorted. The lion tanners wife
is of course released and with a happy
reunion the story closes.
Mrs. Carl A. Haswin in the role of the
lion tanners wife does some particularly
clover acting, as does also Miss Edith
FaSsett Tilton as Ressie Lorimore.
Misses Nellie Rudolph, Anna Startling and
Florence Collins. women conviets; Miss
Cecile Wyatt as Madame lie Cheulnant
and Miss Margaret Heath as Sister Ger
tPuGa do their share toward making "a
LioH's Heart" the interesting production
it Is.
Joseph Slaytor as Dick Lorimore. a
gentleman farmer, scored a hit. Harry
L. Keane as Jack Bealby, a young bar
~rister; Sebastian Philleo as Dobson, a
detectives, s. H. Nerney, an old farmer.
and Charles Leighton as Jean Larrian, a
landlord. are interesting characters. The
drama. is one which should be seen to be
appreciated, and If last night can be
taken as a criterion the company will be
greeted with packed houses for the re-
mainder Of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22

P. f. wANsER.
Attest: N. ]. o'DoNNELL-
City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22
NOTICE 10

(SaIe No. $685.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust 6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-22
# TO
Bridge Builders and Contractors
Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Joint Committee ofthe Boards
of Chosen Freehoiders of Hudson
and Essex Counties. New jersey,
Wednesday, September 80, 1896

In open meeting. when called for, at a meet
ing to be held on
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-04
BRENNAN VAN DUsEN.

For many years the efforts Of Asto-
ing railroad communication, This has
been the paramount issue in all efforts
for the improvement OF our town, Its
Importance has never been overlooked
during the past twenty years. Many
attempts have been made to accomplish
this purpose, but failure has followed
twenty-one closed a contract with Mr.,
A. b. Hammond during the greatest
financial depression this country has
seen. Since this contract was closed,
Mr.. Hammond has crowded the con-
struction OF his road far beyond the OBJ
ligation he incurred. and far beyond our
the construction OF the entire road has
been purchased and paid for and Is
now In Astoria. The right OF way is
lined with graders from one end to
the other; all bills have been paid
promptly. Mr.. Hammond as well as
the rest of us is keenly disappointed
in that the large amount OF railroad
work has not been followed by the
marked improvement in all lines OF
business which was anticipated. This,
of course. We rightly attribute to the
general depression; but when times I'M
prove Astoria will be one Of the first to
leap forward In fact a marked i'm
provement already appears, by reason
of his heavy outlays All should en-
courage Mr., Hammond and his able as
sociates in the work they are now do
ing, and in the work that they are will
ing and able to perform, in the way Of
so needful in the develop
ment of this town. There are a great
many enemies on the outside always on
the alert for data to be used to our
damage and detriment. No disparaging
reports should emanate here; all such
reports should be strongly condemned.
BRENNAN VAN DUSEN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-04
DIR. j. A, FULTON.

Taylor's letter was to the point, so
was the leader in the Astorian which
appeared at the same time, although
they We're both very late in coming.
There are several kinds of journalism,
1. e., honest, dishonest, brainy and
brainless viii leave your readers
to Judge which kind Astoria has been
blessed or cursed with for the last four
or five years. will say, however, that
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-04

The platform adopted by the Nation
al Democratic convention today says:
THE declarations Of the Chlca-
go platform attack individual free
dom. the right Of private con-
tract, the independence Of the Judi
clary and the authority Of the president
TO enforce federal laws They advo-
cate a reckless attempt to increase the
price Of silver by legislation tending
10 the debasement Of our monetary
standard and through the unlimited is
sue OF paper money by the govern
ment. They abandon for Republican
allies the Democratic cause Of tariff re-
form to court the favor OF the protec-
tionists to their fiscal heresy. In view
Of those and other grave departures
from Democratic principles We cannot
support the candidate Of that conyen-
tion. nor be bound by its acts. The
Democratic party has survived many
defeats, but II could not survive a VIC
tory won on this half doctrine and pol
icy proclaimed in its name at Chica-
60"
II declares for a tariff for revenue
only. and the money plank reads as
follows:
The experience OF mankind has shown
that by their natural qualities gold
is the necessary money of the large af-
fairs OF commerce and business. while
silver is most conveniently adapted to
minor transactions. and the most bene-
fetal use Of both together can be in
sured only by the adoption of the for
mer as the standard OF monetary meas
ure and the maintenance Of silver at a
parity with gold by its limited coinage
under proper safe guards of law. Thus
is the largest possible enjoyment Of
both metals gained with the value uni
versally accepted throughout the world
which constitutes the only practical
currency assuring the most stable
standard and especially the best and
safest money for all who earn liveli-
hood by labor or produce husbandry
They cannot suffer when paid in the
best money known to man, but are the
peculiar and most defenseless victims
of a debased and fiuctuating currency,
which offers continued profits to the
mOuav 0hapCar ~ tha{r cost Dealt,
ing these truths demonstrated by long
public inconvenience and loss, the Dem
ocratic party. in the interest Of the
masses, and equal justice to all, prac-
tically established by the legislation of
1884 and 1858 the gold standard mon
etary measurement and likewise en-
tirely divorced the government from
the banking and currency issues. To
this long established Democratic policy
we adhere, and insist upon the main
tenance Of the gold standard and of the
parity Herewith of every dollar issued
by the government. and are firmly OPP
posed to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver and to the compulsory pur-
chase Of silver bullion. But We de-
nounce also the further maintenance Of
the present costly patchwork system
of national paper currency as a con-
stant source of injury and peril We
assert the necessity for such intelli-
gent currency reform as will conflne
the government to its legitimate func-
tions, completely separated from the
banking business. and afford to all sec
tions Of our country a uniform, safe
and elastic bank currency under gov
supervision and measured in
by the needs Of business"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-04
CAPT. NEWELL DEAD.

Seattle, Sept. S.-Commander John
Stark Newell, Captain of the United
States armored cruiser Detroit, died in
this city, at the residence of ex-Mayor
Black, this afternoon from an anaemic
condition of the blood. Captain New
ellis illness was contracted while under
going privations in connection with his
labors as representative of the United
States in an investigation of the mas
sacre of missionaries at Keipsin, CEN
trail China. Commander Newell was a
lineal descendant of the Starks of rev.
fame.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-04

CATION was equally divided and Zera
Snow. Of the same state, seconded Gen.
Palmer. Hugh C. Wallace, Of Wash
ington. seconded Paimer's nomination
The vote Of Oregon gave Palmer the
necessary two-thirds. There was never
any doubt about General BuckneTs
nomination for yice-presldent. except
while Watterson's name was being
talked Of for president When Chair
man Canery instructed the secretary
10 call the states for nominations FOR
Vice president, the latter called but one
state. Kentucky" and the band struck
up MY Old Kentucky Home"
william F. Brodder. Of RusselIvllle,
KY. placed General Buekner's name
formally in nomination. and the noml-
nation was forthwith made unanimous
After the convention adjourned, SEN
ator Palmer succumbed. He said he
would accept. He said he had never
yet failed to respond to the call Of
duty. and he could not do so now, with
sucn a cause at stake.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-04
NOBLE SUPPORT
FOR HAMMOND
AStOria's Lending Citizens Still Vol
unteering 20 Speak In His
Defense.
BLACKGuARDIsM DENOUNCED
Another Batch of Strong Communica.
tions and Interviews, Showing the
True Sentiment of the Com
munity

Discussion amongst all classes of pco-
pie concerning the subject matter OF
Judge TRylor's letter published In last
Sundays issue Of the Astorinn. con-
unucs 10 occupy the attention Of all
A number of signed communications
upon the subject are published today.
other interviews are given. and a num-
Der have been withheld from this issue
FOR lack ~ space:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-04
Mount Angel College.
ANGEL. MARION COUNTY. OREGON.


and
cln ncrnsat cio PRINCIPAL
100 opens
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-04

The Pacific Commission Co, are head
quarters on fine stock fancy eating and
cooking apples
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-04

Family Communication tickets to Clat-
sop beach over the Seashore railroad
can be had on application to the aud
itor, Room 4, Flavel Block.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-04
BEN. YOUNG.

Mr. Taylor's letter was evidently
written for the interests of the people
here, and for our interests abroad We
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-09

Abstinence Is easy, moderation impossible.
The greatest remedy for poverty and dis
ease Is the banisnmont OF th" saloon.
When the saloon is hlottcd ont It will not
take long TO rcnovatc the face Of the earth.
A liauor dealer doesn't opcn his Bible onco
In hundred days. but he opens his whiskey
bottle n hundred times day.
A formerly Incorporate man who had alb
stained for i've years took a drink Just 10 see
how IL would go. II went as iormerly-tp
drunkenness
IL is not for the kings to drink wine, nor
for princes strong drink, lest they drink ana
forget the law, aud pcrrert the Judgment OF
any OF the afflicted. .-Bibo.
recent investigation showed that 6Oj OF
the inmates Of the State prison at Auburn,
N Y, were sent there for crimes comritted
while under the influence OF strong drink.
Habitual users OF strong drinks, ono
authority declares, shorten their lives 10y
third, II they do not sooner lall victims 10
disease and death brought on by their use OF
liquors
But they also have RED through wine,
and through strong drlnk are out OF tno way
tho priest and the people have erred through
| strong drink. theyare swallowed up OF wine
! they err In vision, they stumble IN Judgment
! Bible.
Uncouth, perhaps. but very expressive Is
| this statement recently uttered by temper
ance lecturer, 1T IL u mistake To suppose
that you are lllling Yourself with happiness
| when you are Ling yourself with WHISKY
! You nrs Simply entering into partnership
with the devil TO start u snake ranch
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-09
FIGHT BETWEEN 6UFFALOES.
The National geological Park Loses the
Oldcst Hlson In Its Irrh.

The National Geological Park, in the SUI
burhS OF Washington. has lost ono OF its Yal-
liable herd of six buiialoes the animal hav-
ing been killed IN desperate fight with ono
OF its companions. The Zoos" herd Of buff
fa,o Is one Of the finest in the country, ami
great regret i5 felt at the killing Of one Of
them, as 1t will be hard 10 replace 1t. The
buffalo that was killed was one of the largest
aud Oldest ia the herd, aud for a time was
the tyrant and monarch OF all the others ut
the Zoo" year or two ago he had u very
desperate fight with u younger bull, and
since that time has been kept away from thu
rest OF the herd and confined in pen In
which there was also n young bull. who ap-
parently was entirely peaceful. On the day
Of the fight the old iellowHm himself by
teasing the younger bull and poking at him
a they walked around the pen. The young
built did not like this and began to show fight.
A dozen times the beasts rushed ut each
other and came together with shocks that
startled the other animals aud brought to the
enclosure all the keepers, who endeaVOred to
separate them, but without success The
fence around the enclosure was completely
ruined, although the boards kept together
sufficiently TO prevent the animals from es-
Gaping. The bulfaloes fought until both Of
them were so nearly exhausted that they
could hardly stand. Then the young one
was driven away and the Old one enticrd in
to the buffalo house, where the surgeon In
charge of the 200" and his assistants lanored
10 save his life. The last blow that he had
received from the young buffalo, however.
had done its work, and the animal lived but
u little time after the hght was over. The
post mOrtem showed thar he was lrightiuly
gored and nearly all the homes Of hls body
broken. II is matter OF surprise to tho sur
geons that he stood up aud fought as long AS
he did. The young buffalo was not seriously
injured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-09

wEIL-KSowN woMEN WHO ARE rEErorALErs'
An interesting feature Of the dinner re-
Gently given 10 President and Mrs. Cleveland
by Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, says tn" New
York sun, was tn" entire ub-oncc oi wines
and liquors from the table. There were two
glasses at cach plate, one for Potomac water
and the other for Appolinarls. Mrs. tlcv"-
land Mrs. Lamont Mrs. Carlisle, Miss Nor
ton and Mrs. Wilson, Of the CahlLrt ladl's,
are tectotacrs and never touch wines on any
occasion. Colonel Lamont says that he ha-
never tasted whisky in his ME, and II Is
we'll known that he never drink wine at din
ners. Secretary Carlisle has not touched II
glass OF anything Intoxicating since he en-,
tered the Cabinet. Mrs. Cleveland and all
the ladies OF the Cabinet, with the exception
OF Mrs. Carlisle, serve wIne at dinners an
lunches for the benefit Of their guests, but
Mrs. Carlisle says that no wine or liquor oI
any kind has crossed the threshold Of heI
home since the Inauguration Of President
Cleveland. Christian Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-09
LIVE TEMPERA NCE TOPICS.
STRIKE rur DEMON rowx.

STRIKE ruE pEMoS rowN.
Would YOU likcto scc the drunknrI
Sottod, sunk below the brute
Burst his shacklcs and step forward
Into freedom absolutcy
Then rouse YOU from Ind ference
And fight the demon drink,
Ere he force his haplcss victims
Ger pnrdition's fearful brink,
with sclf-dcayinr courage.
Aud u manly torlitudr
March forward in the battles front
TIL this demon h. subiuod
O strike this mighty demon
with all your strength aud skill,
with a.I your power Of intellect.
Wdh AZ your fOrco will.
Would YOU likotho ou,cast children
From our city sQuRlid -lums,
All taken In and cared for we'll
As "a land like our, hccomcs2
Then rouse you from Indifference
And fight the demon drink,
Let Fathcrhood aui Motherhood
Their strongest forces link
In one united effort,
This demon To- o'rrthruw,
And free the path tho chldrcn trcal,
From it, curse AMI blight aud woe.
q strike this mighty demon
with all your strength anl skin,
With all your power uI iulcllrct,
with all your force OF will.
Would YOU like your frilow-worGman
To u" better housed aud trd?
Aud the Iluprr from the Wuikhousu
la n bright, snug home in-tra :!
Then rouse YOU from Indifference
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-09
Greater New York's Population.

DIR. Roger s. Tracy, Register OF Vital
Statistics, hls made the following estimate
OF the population OF the Greater New York,
from the weekly reports OF the Boards OF
Health of New York and Brooklyn ami from
the Federal census OF the population OF Long
Island City. Newiown, Flushing, Jamaica,
Richmond County and tho part OF Hemp
stead that Is annexed; Total population,
3,l95,050i population OF New YORK, 1910, ,695;
Brooklyl ami Kings County, l.l05,000; Long
Island City, 42,57S; Newtown. 2i,o67; Flush
ing, "a, 496i Jamaica, II, ,765; Richmond Coun-
ty 1893; part OF Hampstead, 5000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-09
ANEW NAME Fon THE DRINK.

A little girl in Manchester attended Band
OF Hope meeting, and, on the II eaker re
marking that the drink stripped homes OF
furniture and women and children OF their
clothes. she excitedly exclaimeds
"Tha.'s just what 1t does at our house.
On reaching home her father insisted upon
sending her to the public-house for drink.
Arrived there, she dashed the money upon
the counter and passionately asked for three
pennywortl-o of ''strip-me-naked."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-09
AT TIE NOTION or AL royrRrr.

Liquor is at the bottom Of all our poverty.
II the tax for II were lifted there would not
need to be u man, woman or child without
bread. There cannot be more pitiful or
contemplate sight than maa quarrelling
over aud bemoaning his taxes while tickling
his palate and burning up his stomach and
his substance with glass after glass OF
WHISKY. q. Holland.