davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard HALLWAY OF America
III Ehrect November l. 1895.

A1Art \ , 13UQ
Trains leave Jersey city as follows:-
o THE WEST.
s.I5 A. N, FAST MAIL. With yestibala
Sleeping Car. daily to Chicago. mo coaches.1
SIS 4. NJ. FASH LINE. with vestbnis Par
Iai4 i. NJ. the ceisbratsd PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, the pioneer OF this class Of the SER
bule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Obserya-
ton and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationary
and movable electric lights. daily for Pit.s-
Vile, st. Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo.
4i2 p NJ HICAG M ST LOUIS Elk
PRESS. with yestibrle Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily to ST. Louis. Louisville and Chi
cago-
Ga r. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with YES
Thule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittsburg, Chi
cage and Cleveland. Dining Car TO Philadel-
phia, and Pittsburg 10 Chicago.
Soc p NJ. SOUTHWESTERN
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and
st Louis. Arrives Cincinnati SOS P. NJ, In
dianapoiis le-15 P. NJ. st. Louis 100 A. NJ
s15 r. NJ, PACIFIC Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
eago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo except
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
For Balaimore. Washington so1Iaa and the south
at s,13, ssA, a44. 1924, n.13 A. Nj LIS. z-&
G.s2 CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. Parlor Cars
5i3 and ais p. NJ. and Il. 30 night. On sun
day, S.4, s.44, u13 A. NJ. 932 Congressional
Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Rail-
A0A4 <lAA-@o
and u 80 night. For Baltimore only. LA P. IL
week days
FOR PHILADELPHIA
for Philadelphia, $50, 7.43. la.
S13, S.4. aL15s 9.H COLA Pennsylvania Linlited3.
1924 and lib A. NJ; 12.12. f.13, Fla. zZs, 312.
4.1s. 4.4s. AZ. BIB GA, 800. SIS, 9.15 p. NJ,
and Il. 80 night. Sunday, 6.3f. s.A. 915. IA
11.H Pennsylvania Limitedl, 1916. lib A. Nj.
213, 4IS, A4A. 5.13, GA, 500, SIS, SIS p. NJ
and 12.30 night. Accommodation. Ills A. NJ.
AS and IFS P. H. week days. Sundays. SIS
and IT'S p. NJ.
For Atlantic city. lib A. NJ. u4 p. NJ.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr and 23 p. M
! week days, 6.34 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May. liza P. NJ. week days
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via
| Railway. s.2s A. M, 1928, 8.62, 5.z2 P. NJ
and 12.e2 night. On Sunday, 1000 A. NJ, 5ss
p. n. tStop at Interlaken for Asbury Park
or Ocean Grove on Sunday)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. R. WOOD.
Gen1 Manager. Gen'1 Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
GALLON ASSOCIATIONS BALL.

The D. ]. Cation Association held its
annual masque bali last night at the Ave
nue. House. Several handsome pictures
and floral pieces were drawn for, and the
dancing was thoroughly enjoyed until an
early hour this morning. Henry Rikeman
made an excellent floor manager and was
ably assisted by J.. EvaNs. Others who
helped to make the ball a success we're
Floor COMMITTEES, G. Pender, c. Ruvoldt,
A. Mckee, P. Cook, L. Bishop and d.
Lewis; Arrangement Committee. ]. Nc
CURE, E.. Mannion. F. j. Keegel, C. HUI
necke, p J. Murphy and G. Cutley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
TONiGHT's EVENTS.

Court Congress, No. 81, Foresters Of
America. holds an election OF officers to-
night at Pohlmann's.
Board of Finance meets tonight.
Church gives a sociable tonight In the
chapel.
The U. 8. Grant Association viii be in
corporated tonight.
Adjutant B. NJ. Gerardin lectures tonight
In the armory.
The thirty-ftrst annual masque bal 81
Prasser'e Central Avenue Hail tonight.
The Hudson Grove Democratic club
meets tonight ~ Gansburg Hall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22

The Catholic Club Cyclers won both
games last night in the league of the
metropolitan Cycling Association, and
brought their championship series to an
pre-, the first going to the Tourists OF
Paterson. The score Of last nights
SECOND GAME.
Manhattan 3. C.-Periin, 1859; Bartsch, 120;
& mnlerie, Isl; Mcfarland, 1es. Total,
Catholic Club cyslersmcaxanagh, lss:
CoYman, 20S. Total. 76S.
THIRD GAME.
Riverside WI. Beam, 1853: Harrington,
152; Mosner, Ia9; Il. c. Beam. 1852; Starr,
Catholic Club cyciersAcavanagh. 1873;
O'Connell, 1872; Wright, 1872; Cathcart, 165:
Coffmann. 179. Total, sos.
Last night at the Jersey City Club al
leys a series of match games between d.
H. Lockwood and c. Holmes on a team
against John Cordner and VIII Glass.
was bowled and the last named won. The
Cordner and Glass won the first, third,
fourth. fifth. sixth and seventh games
by good margins. 1t attracted lots of
interest at N club and considerable bet
The a. Ar. Handban Tournament
The amateur Athletic Union. having re-
Gently embraced handball among its other
branches Of sport, has announced its first
annual tournament for the championship
of America, which will be n~augurated on
Thursday afternoon, January {. 1887. at
the Jersey City Handball Court. No. 223
Mercer street It will decide the cham
pionship at singles and viii be open to all
players in America and Canada. 1t will
be the first tournament ever held for the
amateur championship in his country.
The A. A. u. has determined to make as
great a success as possible in its inaugural
competition and Will recommend the hold
ing Of district championships next season.
the same as in athletics. There is every
indication that the approaching tourna-
ment will be a great success. Commune
cations have been received from we'll
known clubs in other cities inquiring for
particulars, and there will probably be a
large entry. The regular A. A. u. cham
pionship medals will be awarded-gold to
sfirst. silver to second, and rome to
third. Competent officials have been SCI
lected to manage the event.
Major John Carmody will be the referee.
and George Standing scorer. The Jersey
City court is of regulation size and well
adapted for the contest. An entrance fee
of 81 will be charged and entries viii clese
on January A with C. G. Hughes, chairman
of the committee. Knickerbocker A. c.,
Madison avenue and Forty-fifth street,
New York city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
ELECTION OFFENDERS ON TRIAL

John Ford and James Grey were tried
in the General Sessions Court yesterday
afternoon for alleged violation of the cleo
ton law. Prosecutor Winfield abandoned
covered that he had not attempted to
vote. Mr.. Winfield said a man might just
as Well be tried for attempted arson be-
cause he bought a box of matches. Grey
gave as an excuse for his action that he
was drunk and did not know what he was
doing. He was convicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
Mr.. ROBERTS DIMES HIS FRIENDS

A Christmas dinner was given on Sat.
urday evening last by Mr.. n. Roberts Of
No. I Oak street. to his employees and
friends. The feast took place in tbs
Hotel Washington, and was q very en-
joyable gathering. Among those present
srts and AIvan Roberts. G.. S. Dayton
70. T.. Mundin. w. r. Davis. c. Hartwis
T.. L. Casffeman. IN. b.. Helm, b. VIII.
IA. Ledger. {. B. Knox, Louis Frey. Il
III. Forsyth. w Morris, w. y. Good ans
Isaac f. Go1denhofn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22


Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of December. 1896. the Commissioners Of AS
sessment filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Board OF Street ana Water Commissioners their
final assessment map and report for the
construction OF a
SEWER IN CENTRAL AVENUE.
from Booraem avenue to and connecting with
tbe sewer in Manhattan avenue, In accord
ance with petition previously presented to said
Board on the tlIh day Of February, 1sss.
and comfortably TO the provisions OF
Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1895. and the.same
is now open to public Inspection in th@ office
of the Clerk of said Board
And notice is also given that the following
street or avenue or particular section thereof
is included in said assessment, namely
CENTRAL AVENUE
from Booraem avenue to Manhattan avenue.
And tina. the 18th day of December. 1895.
at ? o'clock T. NJ, and the meeting room
Of the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners are hereby fixed as the time and
Mace when and where the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners VIII meet to hear.
consider ard adjudieaEe upon ali objections
70 tile confirmation OF said final assessment
map and report that may be presented in
BIZ order Or the Board Of Street ana Water
Commissioners.
pa.aa 4srsav r,tr December IL 1Sas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22

Pollok. a dry goods dealer and George
billings, who keeps a house furnishing
store. each testified to having taken coun-
terfest donars from Mrs. Knapp on the
same day. The Court then adjourned
until ten o'clock this morning, when the
case will be continued.
The dollars which DR., Clark and Mrs.
cellent limitations of the genuine article,
n except that they are atriie light in
weight are difficult to detect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
mead.s Firss victory.

Frank Mead, the WeII-known pool play
er of this city. who is one of the contest
ants competing for the pool champion
ship of the State in the tournament at
Paterson, won his first game Saturday
night by an exhibition that has not been
excelied in the series by. any OF the ex-
perts. Mead played Kaufman, who Is
considered one of the best, by the one
sided score OF 125 to 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
Tonfght,s Pool latch.

At the Nonpareil tonight a match game
Of pool Of 100 points win be played be-
tween James Mature of Lafayette and
Patrick Figuerilla, which viii determine
the championship of the e9ty for Italians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22

a aIsoaa ET * gsrs Liaeprs a the following named
Restaurants.
SIXTH WARD.
Michael G Sheehan, $40 Johnston avenue;
residence. l52 Paeitle ayeaas
John J. YanusAiewicz, S32 Newark avenue,
residence, 1876 Henderson street.
TWELFTH WARD.
Webster avenue.
Transfers.
FIRST WARD.
si Hngn Golden. le4 Sussex street; residence,
SECOND WARD.
Fred n Doetzo, 20 Brunswick street; resi-
Igratz swiatkowski, ls2 Henderson street;
residence ISL Seventh street
Philip Murtagh, 76 Jersey avenue; resi-
dence. Is6 Jersey venue
THIRD WARD.
Patrick ! Bragan. 2ss First street; resi-
Joseph HeaEnessy IA Newark avenue; resi-.
denee' 2s2 ElsT nth str ,vt
John F. Egan. 52 Grand street; residence,
Philip Tumulty, Jr.. sos Railroad avenue;
residence, 25 Monmouth street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Van Dorm < Kemp. CAB Ocean avenue: resi-
dence, 64S Ocean avenue:
NINTH WARD.
Dennis DIVER. 15s Monticello avenue; resi-
dence, 17Sn Third street.
George u. Brown. 122 Storm avenue; resi-.
dence. SO Jewett avenue
TENTH WARD.
Charles sinnigen, 4ot St. Paurs avenue
residence. 49f st. Paul's avenue. Ii q
Philip Zauburri, 10 Newark avenue; resi-
dence, ST. Railroad avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Eugene Gaeckie, i54 Central avenue; resi-
dence, 14 Central avenue.
Frederick HelImers, .41s Central avenue,
residence. 1879 Bergen avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Brace H. Meeker, s21 Hutton street; resi-
dence. POI Hutton street.
BY order of the Board OF Aldermen.
NJ. J.. ODONNELL,
City Clerk.
city Clerks Office. Jersey city. December II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
Totals. . 4. .......H 10 IA

Last night on the Woods Hall alleys
at the conclusion of the league game
between the Volunteers and Dooless a
match was arranged and decided between
c.. Martens of the Doeless Club and Fred
Mackey of the Volunteers for a wager
The conditions were best four in seven
games. The crowd tina was present to
witness the league battle remained to see
the match out. The match created a great
deal of interest and stirred up the ex-
element sufficiently to create a great
deal of betting. Both rolled well and put
up q high aFerage.&Si2 games We're
rolled before the victory was cached.
Mackey Won, but in doing SO his average
score was inferior to that of his opponent.
that have been rolled there between in
diyiduals. In the first game it was ex-
ceedingly close, only three pins dividing
the figures in the windup, Mackey win
ming. The work was better in the second
game. Martens was IN the lead on the
sixth frame. Scores were alike on the
seventh, but Mackey forged ahead on the
next and won out by "a pins. The best
game of the series was put up in the
third contest. This was all in favor of
the Woods Fall representative. who beat
out his man by the biggest margin ofgthe
night. The next game was pretty even
and the scores just beat the average. AT
the end ten pins divided the scores IN
favor of Mackey. Martens piled up the
credits in the fifth game and had no
trouble in winning. He rolled 200 and won
by 81 pins. This was his last victory. He
was ohtciassed in the sixth. Mackey put
up the best record of the evening and
closed with a score of 223. Martens was
far behind. In the total number of pins
Martens made ILL and Mackey 1902.
Martens average was 1S5 and Mackey's
141 Tho Cparcr nrarn--F8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22

At Hoboken Saturday night, the Gazinck
Bowling Club, made up of members of the
Fourth Regiment. INDUCED in a number
Of interesting contests, which brought
about some remarkably high scores. The
best effort VAS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22

Two games We're rolled last night on
Meyers alleys between the Unions and
Terrapins. 1t was the first Of a series.
The Unions were the home team. They
put up a fair score in the opening game
and beat the visitors. 1t was close work,
however, as the Terrapins kept them busy
from beginning to end. The margin at
no time was decisive. On the second
frame the Unions were ahead by three
pins, but were behind seven on the
third. Union forged ahead again on the
fourth, and held their position by small
totals on every frame, winning by %
pins. The best score was made by Ross.
Fol Tefrapin Furstenfeid led with 176.
The visitors turned the tables IN the
second game and won out. The Terra
p ms gained a lead of Is pins at the start.
They held this for two more, but fell off
on the fourth and Union stock doomed.
They drew away on the next frame, and
on the seventh had 43 pms the best Of
It. This was cut down on the eight,
and on the ninth this faded away alto
gether, and the Terrapins forged to the
front, winning by 81 pins. The scores
Arz
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
SCORE BY FRAMES.

SCORE By FRAMES.
T Ta'Sa u IL is IS IS IS IS IS ~ II ii s sss IS IS III II
At the Nonpareii alleys Iast 4ifsht The
6,Tentoni4 Club won both gam IN the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
Notice Of Applications Of Licenses.

ter . Of the Laws OF 1882. that application
has been made to the Board Of Aldermen OF
Jersey CITY by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous, vInous. Malt
ana BrsNed Liquors at the following named
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-DIS-
trf1f nf NJRxu Jersey SS.

Dated Jersey city. December Is. 1886,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
CORPORATION /

Dated Jersey city, December IS. 1896,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22

city Clerks Office. Jersey city. December i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22

VIII some n please arise and
est just where the card becomes M
IT. Perhaps 1t was solved by the
Southern postmistress In the story
after reading ana r~e-reading the
mailed order for a nightgown, which
going all the way to New York, and
! desperately of all the young
with morals TO burn in the postal
Ice, at last o~verpowered by her sense
light opened her heart and her purse
Enclosed the indicate order in a
q envelope at her own expense and
de.
srything has It's fine points. So, per-
madame might order a calfsss head
her butcher thus publicly, while
dering 1t in every way more deli
tozsrequest the delivery of the poor
beasts heart, or even his liver under
r.
d its the fine points that count.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22

The New Jersey Title Guarantee &sTrust Co
(Saie No. 1921
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
NE MAD the LAST WORD.
From The Detroit Free Press

From The Detroit Free Press.
Tho tran-boy had "A bad eye and most unmelodi-
voice His yell scIt shuddcr through the
entire car. II was. as matter Of course the fate
Of the irritable man to select this particular train
for his journey. Every time IN, train boy howled
he jumped and looked at him with an expression Of
rcproach. which gradually became malignant and
then ferociOus.
"P-e-c-c-a-c-h-c-s, A-a-a-a-p-l-c-s, Chec-y-u-u-
u-u-ing gum!" ne vociferated. lac pushed the
front door shut with a slam after holding il opeu
long enough 10 MI the car with smoke ana cinders.
He was just about 10 repeat his cry when he came
TO the nervous mans seat.
want any p-c-c-e-a -C-h-e-s, a-a "A -p''
shut up. Will YOU" exclaimed the nervous man.
"What do YOU mean 10y keeping up that Internal
racket
Does that bother you mister
"Of course II bothers me. Every time YOU come
along YOU whoop into this till 1t feels as if ii
were going 10 split
You mean this left that's next to the aislc?'
''ics. | mean my left ear"
Don't you worry. mister. I'm sorry you didn I
mention that before We're the most accommo-
datin people in the woGd this road. All you
have to do is TO say you don't like something. and
We make other arrangements right away. I'll have
the whole thing fixed up Tor you In no time at all
How you going to fix itg
'IU 30 out and get the brakeman TO come an
turn yer s.dt around. ye kin ride the other way.
That's bring yer right ear ter the aisle an give yer
left on" Il vacation
And for the remainder OF the trip the only of
the two who spoke the boy who yelled with
even mo q animation than before.
''P-e-c-c- -c-a-c-he-s! A-a-a- Plies. ChCey -u-uu-
Ing gum!'
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

defeat mo IN my own county Let that pass r
said TO my followers. II We are beaten in the MR.,
will Dde our time and trust TO tho t,s,Ins ., ~
people. ApplauseD And so / submi, maj a sa
that thirty-fOur Of the original sixty.,onr rnen
to that convention. took part In II and voted
for myself and my colleagues fApplsuse1 sir i,
is impossible. either by fiat divine or human "a
make thirty more than thirty-foUr | complain not
Of the hearing given me by the Committee on Cre.
dentials They listened patiently. But we krov
tho result and We know how 1t comes about. Mr.
Chairman. finally, ! have been fghtng the battles
Of the Republican party since 1850 when cast NV
first vote. and I have received from the party q
thousan ndfod more hoDors than I deserved I ask
nothing for myself plead only for our party and
ask Of this convention only that II shall TO IT,
Ike honest men. that We have iair primaries and
that having them they shall be recognized In a
convention Ike this. (Appuas -
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

and decla red for those doctrines which have estap
lished the greatness and power OF TINS NATION,
Anarchy and dsintegration adhered to the doc
trine OF free trade. heresy which the ihcreaSe,1
intelligence of our people has already abandoned,
and offered new promises whose only safety Hes
in the certainty that they will never be inIeu; i
promise by substituting another. There has never
been "A time when the Democratic party was nor
in debt to the people by at least one unkept prom
ise Its only methods of payment have been ethf h,r
year they have added the only other disgrace1ul
method yet left 10 them 10y nominating cand<<
date who In case OF failure can set up the plea oi
infancy.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
TWO
new YORK newspapers
PAY A
CLEAR PROFIT
OF OVER
A MILLION DOLLARS
A YEAR EACH.

For the purpose of increasing the cir.
culation of the New York Daily and Sun.
day Mercury, established S. years ago, the
Mercury Printing Co. offers the best in
Alert investors now have an opportu-
nifty to secure some OF the stock of this
YORK taIe M fns 6 Stock a at IKE e yery I low p mew
of $40 pei share. The Mercury Printing
Company is Incorporated under the laws
Of the State of New York. The capital is
S5O0,0OO, divided into SO, 900 shares of $40 each,
full paid and worcestershire. %Stockhold-
ers have no individual liability whatever.
This stock Is a safe. solid n highly prof
table security that is certain to pay large
dividends and rapidly Increase in value.
1t gives the small investor an equal chance
with the capitalist, as a person with a
small sum to invest can buy from one
share Upward at the same price a capital
ist buys thousands of shares. When one
considers the very high prices that stock
mands, 1T is apparent that this present
opportunity to buy New York Mercury
stock at $40 is one Of those chances that
occur only once in a lifetime, for at the
present rate of increase shown in the past
six months in the circulation and in the
advertising, the stock. is absolutely sure
to pay enormous dividends and rapidly
rise in value.
The advertising receipts of the Mercury
haze doubled since Aug. 1, 1895, and the
circulation has increased at the rate of
loo per cent. since April l, 1895, on the
daily, Weekly and Sunday editions, and is
continuing to Increase at the same rate
We will send one copy of the Daily
ard Sunday Mercury free to every share
holder as long as the stock is held by
him or his assigns. For example, If a
subscriber purchases ten shares Of stock
he will be entitled to ten copies of the
Daily and Sunday Mercury free to his
own or any other address as long as he
continues to be a stockholder of the cor
poration. These copies of the paper may
be disposed of by subscribers to the CAPT
tai stock in any way desired by them.
There will be only a limited amount of
this stock disposed Of in this way. Those
who are lucky enough to obtain these
shares will find that in a very short time
Tor further particulars address the
SUPERINTENDENT OF CIRCIJIA.
TON, NEW YORK MERCURY,
8 Park Row, New York.
ts an advertising medium the New
York Mercury is unexcelled.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
GEMS.

Ingratitude is trason to mankind.
A word in the head is worth two in the
mouth.
It's a foolish sheep that makes the wolf
his eonfessor.
Keep n eye on the goal and the other
on the road.
A page digested is better than a volume
hurriediy read.
Who waits until circumstances com
pletely favor his undertaking will never
accomplish anything.
The great intercourse of thought is self
adjusting, and the producing finds the
consuming mind.
Ii we taxed wisdom and let each one
assess himself what a big n the
state would have.
Some people are commended for a giddy
kind of humor, which is no more a virtue
than drunkenness.
1t matters little of what material the
lattice is made on which the vine climbs
upward. II the vine can find the sun
eoA
the rose will bloom.
There are two ways to avoid drowning
in a sea of metaphysies-to be able to
swim or so big you touch bottom; to be
either very good or very clever.
Some men are, in regard to ridicule,
like tin-roofed buildings in regard to hail;
all that strikes them bounds rafting off;
not q stone goes through.
Some people have excellent faculties
and powerful i~maginations, but not the
knowledge to utilize these powers to
advantage. They have a good mill, but
little or no grist.
Never TO tire, never 70 gov cc,1 to be
patient, tender. sympathetic, to look fol-
the budding flower and the opening
heart, to hope always, to love always
this is duty.
The man who can command his appe.
tite owes thereto length of days; and not
length of days merely, but mere co.,
tinuity of existence, but that which
gives to continuity substantial value
namely, power to enjoy.