davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18

beliotropes, Mr.. and Mrs. s. =. Sprague;
cross of.pinks and ferns, Roger Williams
Fund and Loan Association; small cross
OF pink and white roses, Delta Phi Fra
ternity; basket OF pinks, Veteran Helper
Circle. Kings Daughters; wreath OF
roses and yiolets, Mr.. and Mrs. Cailen-
der; bouquet OF pink and white roses,
Home Missionary Society OF Union
Church; roses from directors OF the Rhode
Island National Bank; harp OF roses,
Chemnitz Company; pink and white
roses, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Chase; roses,
MIR. and Mrs. Leavitt; pink and yellow
roses and heliotrope, Mrs. George Smith
and daughter. Other contributors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis III. Humphreys, Miss Mary
Craig, Miss Mary Morrow and Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert Simmons.
The ushers were Arthur ii. Soule Will
liam Nelson, Edgar q. Lakey, Edward
j. -Littleheld, John Sutherland and David
Downey. Among those present were
Governor Lippitt al Mayor McGuinness.
legislators and city officials and prominent
merchants representing the syndicate OF
which Mr.. McAuslan's firm is a mem Der,
and others. These incladed: Mr.. Ander-
son, Buffalo; Mr.. Townsend, Rochester !;
Mr.. Dives, Reading; A. Swan Brown,
New York; Mr. Gay, Hartford; Mr.. Almy,
Salem; MIR. Hamilton, Worcester, and
Mr.. Henderson, Boston. President Rev.
Il. {. Moore, vice president Rev. Floyd
w. Tomkins, Jr., Rev. NJ. III. Bixpy,
Rev. Augustus NJ. Lord, and other men,
bers OF the board of directors OF the prov
iuence association for the support OF local
missions, were aslo present.
The musical features comprised the fol-
lowing: Funeral march, Beethoven
Charles l. Kenyon, orgenist; "The Lord
IL My Shepherd, choir; "The Lord is
My Shepherd, tenor solo, A. b. Eddy
"The Sands of Time are sinking" choir
''Dead March in SAUL" organist. The
choir comprised Mrs. +. II. Elsbree, So
prano; Miss Clara l.. Willis, contrslto; A.
B. Eddy, tenor; ID. G. Tinkham, BARI
tone.
The broadcloth casket bore plate with
the name and date OF birth and death oi
the deceased. A cluster OF roses tied with
satin ribbons rested at the head, and al
the foot was n bunch of callas, held
together by white ribbons, from Rev. and
Mrs. Wallace Mating.
The honorary pail bearers comprised
the five deacons OF the church: Charles
A. Pabodie, Albert {. Day, James III.
Smith, DR.. Charles II, Leonard, Henry
b. Gould, and Samuel ). Sprague.
The internent was at Swan Point in the
family lot
STORES CLOSED FOR THE FUNERAL.
The-stores of l.. ID. Newell n Son, the
III. W. Ladd Co.. b. II. Gladding & Co.,
Shepard & Co., We're closed during tie
hour OF the funeral, fact that as much
as anything else manifested the high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. McAusian was held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
COMMON PLEAS DIVISION.
PHYSICAL Culture Drill.

Last evening at the Y. NJ. G. a. was
held a most interesting and pleasing en-
tertsinment for the, benefit OF the Junior
Department. 1T consisted OF a drama by
Mr.. Il. II. B. AllArdice and Y. II. Mowry;
a drill by Go. u, Universalist Cadets, Cap
tain j. W. Maxsey, commanding; a Del
sarte drill or "Nordless POEMS" by
Misses Edith Monroe, Lillian 1owne, and
Brazer Brannon, directed by Mrs. l. e..
Stevenson; vocal solo by J. W. Cretch.
ley; "Scenes from Life, or a Dutl by
Tableaux," by Messrs. Barney, Allard ice.
Sprague. Cretchley and Stevohso1; reci-
tstiea,- by Miss J. -Brazer- -Rrannon, and
a physical culture drilt by eighteen young
ladies, under the direction OF Mr..
George G. harrington. The military
and physical culture were exceedingly
pleasing, and showed precision and
promptness which was admired by all
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
Loving Hearts Beside a
Friends Coffin.
Impressive Funeral Ceremony
in Union Cong. Church.
Thousands of Citizens Viewed the
Remains of John McAuslan.

The Union Congregational Church pre-
sented a striking funeral aspect today,
at noon, the occasion being the Observance
OF the last rites over the remains OF John
McAuslan. For some time before the
funeral hour the arrangement OF the
numerous floral tributes that came pour
ing in was In quiet progress. At IL o'clock
tho yestihule portals were swung open
and thousands in every walk in life
availed themselves OF the opportunity to
view the remains which lay in state until
/ p. m, the hour for the regular service
to begin. The scene, apart from it's
solemnity, was an exceedingly attractive
one.
Previous to carrying the remains TO the
church there was prayer at deceased g
late residence on EIinwood avenue for the
immediate relatives.
When / O'Clock arrived the church was
filled, ami besides the mourners were
tutions of which deceased was
a member and officer including the
National Ipdis Rubber Company, Roger
Williams Building Il Loan Association,
Mechanics Savings Bank and Rhode Island
National Bank. Out OF respect for their
beloved fellow-countrymen the officers OF
Clan Cameron, No. z, Order of Scottish
Clans, were present, and accompanied
the remains to the cemetery. They were
Chief James NJ. Macnair and Past Chiefs
William Forsythe, Alexander McMurtrie,
Alfred Dawson andd David Fraser. The
eropoyes OF the Calender, McAuslan *
Troup Company's store occupied reserved
pews and there were also in attendance
representatives OF several OF the large dry
goods stores which were closed during
the funeral hour. while The Boston store
was closed all day.
There was special music, feelingly rem
dered, and the pastor, Rev. Wallace Nut
ting, delivered a beautiful memorial ad-
dress. 1t was entitled:
JOHN B'AUSLAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
DESTINATION.
Objective POintNO Known
at Present.
Flying Squadron Is Not Bound
for Bermuda,
Nor Anywhere in American Waters
Just at Present.

LONDON, Jan. Is. The admiralty de-
partment informs The Associated Press
that the destination of tie flying squadron
OF the British warships now off Spithead
has not yet been determined uIpn, even
by the admiralty, and that certainly the
warships are not going TO Bermuda or
anywhere in American waters at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
Nlsses' Iiniton

Shoes. II 70 2. at IS cents; a good heavy shoe
for winter wear; every pair warranted solid
leather. Youths lace shoes at 81: sizes II 60
2. Boys at Si.e5, 20 So. They are good
wearers. Call and see them.
CHARLES G. McLAUGfiLIN,
T2 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18

saturday, January is We will sell nens
Felt Boots at s2iO psir. Come and ger them
now rubber overs included, Mcn's Arct'cs
Mt 81. they are great bargain. ladies' Rub
bors AZ p cents aud 10 cents now Is vovr
time 20 buy Rubbers. No rcubie 81 show
our goods
CHARLES e. MCLAUGHLIN.
g,z North Main s'-~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
John E. TrOup Expired
Suddenly.
Rheumatism Was the Cause
of His Death.
The End Came Without Warning In
His Chamber.

Mr.. John f. Troup, of the firm OF Cal.
lender, McAuslan Il Troup died almost
instantly at his residence, Az Broadway,
at $3.50 this morning. MIR. Troup's health
has not been of the best for the past four
weeks. and he had been under the care Of
DIR. Leonard.
A little before O'Clock he went TO the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
AARON MILKMAN,
by AARON MILKMAN.

AUCTIONEER, I77 Eddy Street.
House.to let Inquire of Talbot & Angel. 90
North Main street.
ii6-it-pi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
JOHN B'AUsLAN.

THE FIRST STAGE IN HIS CAREER OCCUPIED
SIXTY YEARS. FROM AUGUST 10. less. TO
JANUARY Is. 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18

BE GOES rRoM STRENGTH TO STRENGTH. LOVE
THINKETB NO EVIL. HE THAT LovETH HIS
BROTHER ABIDEIH IN THE LIGHT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
Mechanics Building Auditorium,
Huntington Avenue, Boston.
GRAND OPERA SEASON
---- IN
ITALIAN, FRENCH AND GERMAN,
I'm er the direction of
ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL GRAU,
From the Metronol.tsn opers House, N. y.

ABBEY, sCHOEFFEL & GRAU,
From the METROPOLITAN opera House, ". Y.
TWO WEEKS ONLY,
Beginning MONDAY. February IL, 90.
Repertoire for First Week:
Monday, faust; TUESDAY, Carmen I:
Wednesday, "'Les HuVuenots'. THURSDAY,
jcinr arr Iearance OF Melta and Calve. Lucia
ii l. tmmermoor' md "Oavnlls In Rusti.
cana ,; Fridaj, "Tristsp und l. ode Gin
q tormanl; Saturday matinee, Carmen f:
saturday night, "Falstaf." Sunday night,
Tebruarv 23. Grand sacred Concert.
Suhsci iltion sale now IN progress Bt TIRE
UONT TdEATER, Ro tor, clusrs January b.
orders by ma :, with certified checks, will
rec, i've prom pt Atten iDn.
Address ARREY. :, HOEFFlL & GRAU,
mis- 2l.23-25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
DEATH NOTICES.

Hoswell, Charlotte f. Ncwcomb, Elizabeth
McCauley. John r.
HOsWELL-In this city. Jan. II. Charlr ito
Il. Hoswoll, daughter Of the late william
Hoswcll.
NCCAULEY-ln this city, Jan IL. John r.,
sn OF Ann and the lato Peter AIcCauley,
aged q years aud 10 months.
NEWCoMB-In this city, Jan. IL. Elizabeth
A.. wife.ol Seth Sewromt. as ed GS ears
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-14
INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS.
Uniformity of Census Returns to BE
SECURED with Osher hafinns


WASHINGTON, D. G., March Il, 1885,
Congressman Gardner has succeeded in
having the House pass the Senate joint
resolution. No. a. which had been re-
ferred to the Committee on Labor, and
by the chairman of that committee placed
in the hands of Mr.. Gardner. The reso-
luton is a very important one, p~articu-
larly to a manufacturing State like New
Jersey, and there is no doubt but that
the President will sign it.
The first section of the resolution di-
reefs the Committee on Labor, which is
row in charge of the census, to CORE
with a view to establishing uniformity
in census taking data, SO that the CEN
sss in all countries viii be on the same
bass and mean the same thing.
In referring to the resolution Congress-
man Gardner said TO your correspondent.
80 iong as the censuses are taken as
because the science of statistics. re-
quires that all the statistics used must
be based upnn like data. The general
s5st rs tb; OF the Worsd Upon any subject
not OF general value, since it is impos-
ssbie to combine and compare the sta
tsstIcs OF different nations because they
rest upon different basis, contain differ
emf data and have diverse Significance.
III we can accomplish the intention Of
the resolution; and establish a uniformity
Of data in all demonstrating nations we
viii very greatly increase our own stock
of accurate information on the indus
trial and economic conditions of the
The second section of the. resolufIen
looks to the formation of d plan to in
stitute a permanent. Census Bureau, SO
frantic dash at the subject of census
once n ten years the country will be IN
q posltson to get the census upon any
poses of legislation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-14
FOOD FOR GREENVILLE GOSSIP.
ZeIgers Want Van Wrinkle to Re-
mana EHis Shartv

Messrs. Robert and Edward Zeiger on
the one side and Mr.. j. Van Wrinkle on
the other are furnishing people of tho
Greenville section with a subject for
discussion in the merry war they are
Van Wrinkles stable on Ocean avenue.
The Messrs. Zeiger have an undertaking
establishment at No. 511 Ocean avenue.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle has an express business
and stables his horse in q building next
to the Fifth precinct station house. This
stood there with the permission of the
Zeiger brothers for many months. This
was during the time When all was peace.
Robert Zeirger recently notified Van
Wrinkle to remove his horse, a few chick
ems and the unsightly shed to some other
vacant lot. This was the result Of some
business disagreement between them.
Van Wrinkle never moved as requested.
nor did he give any sign of SO doing.
Mr.. Zeiger waited, but yesterday he de-
While Van Wrinkle was out of town
with his horse and truck Zeiger posted
a bulletin on his door, which read some
what as follows
sSquatter's sale-To be held three days
that has seen better days, several pip
less fowls, a small consignment of fire.
wood"
When van Wrinkle returned 10 his
stable last night he tore down the offend
seen II already, however. and were talk
ing about it everywhere. Van Winlxle
says he will not nov and was busy this
morning making a few long needed re-
pairs to the one-storied barn. Robert
Zeiger says Van Wrinkle will have to 60
whether he wants to or NOT. He viii
AXE the necessary legal steps looking
to his ejectment shortly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-14

was adopted, providing tina the member
of the present House of Assembly and
the Senate be provided with a copy Of
the new Revision of the Statutes of New
Jersey when completed.
Thu House, at the afternoon session,
passed these bills:-House 277. authorizes
School Boards to borrow money with
Which to pay teachers salary; House 24S,
grants an extension of time to promis-
sorry notes issued by Bloomfield to pay
for its sewers House $50, gives prop
erty owners in incorporated towns five
years in which to pay for street i'm
-provements; House Is with Senate
a~mendments) Bullock's bread bill; House
100 with Senate amendments1 fixes Z
per cent. as the rate of interest on ar
rears of taxes and assessments in cities;
House joint resolution 2 with Senate
a~mendments), authorizes Governor to
continue the Commission appointed to
determine a~dvisability of erecting home
for wives of disabled soldiers; House 255.
provides that in cases where property is
levied on by a Sheriff and claimed by
others. if claimant does not take action
against the Sheriff within two months,
such claimant is thereafter debarred:
House 206, amends the District Court act
so as to permit the Judge to appoint a
sergeant-at-arms. House IA. Duncanrs
bill providing for the licensing Of engin-
GERS who run engines of over Twenty-Five
horse power.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-14
ASSEMBLY QUIBTs DOWN.
The Eouse stops Talking and Passes
Tzapy Bills.

Specfdlt 10 The Jcisca. Cifn Nears-
TRENTON. March II. 1s96.-The House
appears to have talked itself out. as ii
was comparatively quiet yesterday after
noon. and got through considerable busi-
ness with little # any ak The success
of Mesrs. Fleming and Bauer in get
tins their Erie elevation and trolley Wait
ing rooms bills out of the committee
has emboldened others and every ses-
sion some one gives notice that he viii
move to have some COMMITTEES relieved
from the further consideration Of some
fayorite measure. Mr.. Mcpherson Of
Trenton gave notice yesterday that he
would move to have the Committee on
ing with Mr.. Slirm's bill which changes
the method of making and collecting
assessments for stone roads. Mr.. Muffin
served the same notice on the Com
mittee on Municipal Corporations. whom
he wishes to give up the bill for the con-
s~olidation of Harrison and Kearny.
There is every reason to believe that
that measure is dead. The committee
gave several hearings upon it and it
must be said tina by far the greater
majority of those who appeared before
the committee opposed the scheme. The
bill limiting the time for hunting wood
cock to the month of July and from
November 10 to December 10, and h
Compelling boards of Education TO pay
school teachers at the end OF zach
month, were passed.
A concurrent resolution by Mr.. Allen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-14

Charles Schanck. sos Cummings avenue.
Trenton. N. j.. saysz"within one hour after
taking your rheumatism Cure / found great
relief from rheumatic pains that had been
troubling. me for some months. I believe
your remedies to be the greatest of the age
Willie schiner. SIS Plum street. vineiand,
frequently having to stay awake all night
and spit out the snucus that came into my
throat. l am happy 10 say that Munyon's
Catarrh Cure entirely cured me-.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to
relieve in one to three hours. and cures in
a few days. Price 25e.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all
forms Of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Price, . cents.
Munyon's Gold Cure prevents pneumonia and
breaks up d cold in a few hours. Price, %
cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sweats. allays soreness, and speedily heals the
lungs. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
in the back, loins or groins and all forms of
kidney disease. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in
three minutes. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms of piles. Price. Csc.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impure
ties of the blood. Price. p cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon TO
Munyon's Asthma Cure with Herbs, 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The
Catarrh Cure-price 25c.-eradicates the dis
ease from the system, and the catarrh
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to
weak men. Price 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists, mostly
25 cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-14
WANTS / POST OFFICE
Mission Of Captain Syms q
Union Township at Wash
ington-0ther Visitors.

WASHINGTON. n c., March IA. 1885,
Captain James RI. Sy9nes. OF Union town
ship. Hudson county. is in Washington.
frvior RI hava4,ha Covernment establish
1900
d posi- once II MS TOWNSHIP. a. ptss
the people living there receive their mail
through the Weehawxen nast office. and
thss J. raa,an. rao,ranisne
eAAs atidAsetlehi y Y serious
and business drawback to the 5000 inhabi-
tants of Union township.
ror 81 1ost $500 ;naeeo.t,,a, at
= lhe iase uecaue ineiheetuai -
tempts nave been MADE by me cltizehs
of the neglected township to haye a post
afsoa as,ah,tsbaa tb.ra h,,t tbe nrasanf
onee esss'eu nae : = -
efrort Is perhaps the strongest, ana "
giyes promise of success. Captain Symes
GAYS Nc has ohta ;,ad a nrornisa from the
-u4 49, r.a4am shalI -.
government uiat an ihspeeeor suaA &c
post office IS needed there. This ex-
sn,in.e,on - az s,t,at,o, ~ eantasn
anitalion - tne sieudsfVl q S@pan
believes, Will result in a favorable re-
port, and equally favorable action by the
caxarnnen4
,
captain Symes Is one OF the weaitnlesl
men in Hudson county. and Is one of the
tr,,staes If fhe vast Svmes estate the
- 9 = 1870
of Hudson county. In connection with
his efforts to obtain a postNofice. the
Canaan l. ag;tat;ng the subject Of CON
!" asRa -.
New York, North Bergen. Union Hill,
the Town Of Union and Union township
We're consolidated into one city and un-
der one municipal government, it would
reduce taxes, increase valuations and re-
suit mmeasurably to the benefit Of the
DlaceS mentioned. and also to the people
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-14
BARGAINS IN PROPERTY.
Frank tavens to Sell City Property
Acquired Under Martin Act

On Wednesday, March %, at one o'clock
in the City Hall, Frank Stevens viii
commence the most extensive auction
sale of improved and ~unimproved prop
critics on record in this city. The prop
erty that is to be sold is located in every
section Of the city and is the third sale
of property owned by Jersey City, ac-
quired under the, Martin act.
The interest is widespread because the
property is likely to go at prices h
will enable the poor as well as the rich
to make good Investments and acquire
homes. The offices of Frank Stevens and
the City Clerk are being flooded with
inquiries regarding the property to be
sold, and also for maps showing the
exact location of the properties. The
sale win be under the direction of the
Finance Committee of the Board of
Aldermen, consisting of Messrs. YER
milye, Wilson and Ross.
The first property that VIII go under
the hammer is ten lots, forming a plot
200X120 feet, on Mallory avenue, between
Lexington and Oxford avenues. On
Clendenny avenue, northerly side, between
West Side and Mallory avenues, there are
Two lots, 25x1G0 feet each, which will be
offered. There are four parcels of
meadow land in the sale, from one to
five and a half acres in a parcel; also
a lot 25x100 feet on the s%outherly side OF
Van Wrinkle avenue near the Boulevard.
lot 25x1W feet. On Arlington avenue,
easterly side. near Carteret avenue,
there are four very choice building lots.
Sa Communipaw avenue, near Pine
street, is also in the list, as well as a
fine three story frame dwelling and plot,
4exS71a feet. Description of others will
follow later.
Everyone can be suited by this sale,
as regards location, as there are prop
critics in the old sections of Jersey City,
Pavon:a, Hudson City, Greenville, Lafay-
cite, Marion and Bergen.
A book of maps describing this prop
erty has been issued and can be had
Upon application at Mr.. Stevens office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-14
PRAISE FOR LIQUoR DEALERS.

AT the regular monthly meeting of. the
Hoboken Innkeepers' Association. held last
night, Mr.. August Kohier. President Of the
state Association, said that the Hoboken AS
sociaton was the largest in the State and
Dill than any two other societies. Secretary
John McEntee of the State Association also
spoke.
1t was decided not to admit to membership
any saloon keeper who ran a concert hall in
conjunction with his saloon. The association
decided TO have associate members, admit
ting cigar dealers, bottlers and anybody who
was not in the saloon business, but who
did business in anyway with them.
The Initiation fee was changed from IS to
$40, to take effect July 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-14
TIE ALPHABET Of HEALTH.


a void drafts and chills.
. eSare Of catching colds,
c oughs, grip and pneumonia.
ID 9 not take any risks.
e { il you are quite well.
E OF danger is always near.
C rip is III the ali.
r. idden diseases hover about and
influenza threatens Us
J ust at this season.
K moving this should lead us to
l. ook after our health. and
Get these trying conditions,
u AZURE must be assisted.
q M systems need regulating and
- IRE, rich bloodmus aow
@ uickiy through our veins.
x crowned physicians say that a pure
5 timulant is the best thing
4 9 take for promoting health
U niting, also, in praising the
" irtues Of Duffy's pure malt whiskey,
w hich is incidentally pure. and
4 cellenl in effect.
Y Dung and old experience renewed
q est and benefit after using it.