davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-11
THE WORLD HAS NEEDED
THE WORLD HAS WAITED
FOR 1T!
THE WORLD CAN NOW
HAVE 1T!
HERE 1T IS!

llLl\L II ~
A phenomenal stove that
burns common Coal Oil (kero-
Sene) with a blue flame with
out odor.
The wonderful NEW PRO-
CESS" BLUE FLAME COOK
ING STOVE, which three
years of careful testing has
proven to be wholly practi-
cable. Burns coal oil (kero-
sene) from a wick, which will
last a year, producing an in
tensely hot blue flame, like
coal gas-without odor-nev-
er smokes as the wick cannot
be turned too high. Absolute
ly non-explosive. All parts
durable and interchangeable.
Requires no more care than
the ordinary house lamp.
This is a stove that admits of
drawing the fluid for light and
heat from the same barrel or
tin. 1t is the most economi-
cal stove in the world and you
cannot afford to be without
one.
The difficulty in the past
with all coal-oil stoves has been
that the means at hand were
entirely inadequate for the re-
suits desired. The flame being
in all cases a yellow or iIlumin-
ating flame, made it impossi-
bic to place the article or uten-
sill in direct contact with it.
AS a result the time occupied
in cooking or baking was so
long that it was diStresSingIy
irksome and unsatisfactory.
Again with the old style il
Illuminating flame oil stove there
is always the liability of the
flame creeping up after the
burner islighted, sooting every
thing over it and sending forth
a volume of smoke and odor
into the room. A decidedly
diSagreeable occurrence, but
what everyone has experienced
who has operated the old
style stoves.
The wonderful "New Pro-
cess" Blue Flame Oil Cook
Stove, has a powerful blue
flame absolutely odorless. Any
utensil or flat iron may be
placed directly in the flame
without a particle of SCOT being
deposited upon it. By the use
Of the simplest device it is i'm
possible to turn the wick too
high, thus insuring a perfect
flame at all times when in oper-
alton. Possibly the most posi-
tive proof of the success of
this stove is the result obtained
in baking. The inside meas
urementS of the oven on the
New Process Blue Flame
Oil Stove are 10 1-2 inches
wide, ~ inches deep and -
1-2 inches high. With this
large oven it isposSible to cook
as perfectly and quickly as in
any coal, gas, or gasoline range.
The use of coal oil (keroSene)
is SO general that every house
hold is provided with it; hence
there is no annoyance in the
matter Of procuring fuel in any
locality.
Call and examine this stove
at
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-11
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED Room on Emma square.
2-Cottage on Queen street.
3-Store on Nuuanu street.
4-StOre on King street near Fort street.
5--O1ice Room on King street near Fort
street.
6-Warehouse on Esplanade.
IA Cottage on Young street, containing
5 rooms, pantry and bath. Rent SIS per
month.
A. v. GEAR,
2H-tf 600 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-11

The Most Beautiful Women
-. Also the HOmeIieSt
USE DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.
,isk Your Grocer For II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
Notion Department. Continued.

Benzoin, Buttermilk and Glycerne Soap,
French make elegant for toilet use,
cakes in box, Bankrupt Sale price - n
2lc per box, Recapitulation sale price 1CN
Swiss Buttermilk Soap, made in France,
fine for toilet use, 3 cakes in d box
Bankrupt Sale price &c per box, Re. 100
capitulation Sale price. ......... 1OS
Trlby Note Paper, good quality, in
half.ream packages, Bankrupt Sale
2 sale p 53c per package Ne."ptuation 15C
Firstclass Commercial Note Paper Lee
gal fold in half.ream packages, Bank.
d 5p8 aS P1 Sale Dee per package Re 1C
Plain and Ruled Irish Linen Note Pa.
per in haf-ream packages, Bankrupt
Sale price 25c per package, Recaptu. zoo
lation sale price. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Ladies White Kid Belts Bankrupt Sale rEO
price 25c Recapitulation Sale price IoO
Ladies White Kid Belts, Bankrupt Sae(p
price Doe Reorganization Sale price. @oN
Ladies White Kid Belts, Bankrupt Sale p -
price SOC Reorganization Sale price Wv
' plce MS e" hS ' ss 5s Sale
Ladies' Tan Leather Belts Bankrupt
Sale price sc, Recapituation Sale rOC
price ............. AOS
l"l'ii'H ldH I1tdliltT DEUS, bankrupt
Sale price 25c, Kecupitulation Sale
price .............. AoO
Ladies' Tan Leather Belts, Bankrupt
Sale price 25c, Recapituation Sale 700
price ...........-... ............ y ~
Ladies' Tan Leather Belts, white metal
buckle, Bankrupt Sale price $50 Re- on
capituation Sale price. ............ %s Az
Ladies' Tan Leather Belts, steel buckle
Bankrupt Sale price Soc, Recapitua.(D 80 r.
ton Sale price ................. %~ ~
Ladies' Tan Leather Belts, pockets at
tached, Bankrupt Sale price soc, Re ? - ~
capitulation Sale price. Wv
Ladies' White Canvas Belts, pockets at
tached, Bankrupt Sale price SOC Req n
capitulation Sale price ............ @oA
Ladies' Fancy Duck Skirts, gore,
Bankrupt Sale price 90, Recapituh7 $50 n
lation Sale price. .................X ~
Ladies Brown Linen llomespun Skirts,
gore, Bankrupt Sale price l.25, OoC
Recaptulaton Sale price. ......... 1oN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,

Great tumble in The price Of ladies Shirt
Waists made of Percae, thin sheer Lawns and
Dimities, They must he sold. The prices named
are so rcdcuously low, that you can get two for
the price of one
Ladies' percale Shirt Waists, large
sleeves, we'll made Bankrupt SaeOoo
price soc, Recaptulaton Sale price. ~s ~a -
Ladies' Extra Quality Percae Shirt
Waists, extra we'll made Bankrupt
Sale price 49c Recapituiation Sale 7 u
pIlct - - -
Ladies' Extra Quality Short Waists ex.
ira well made in elegant co.orings,
made of Percales Lawns and Dimities
Bankrupt Sale price 9Sc, Recapitua- Zoo
ton sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
At 4OC q Pattern.
Beautiful Selection of 10-Yard Patterns.

8o-inch Nobby Soft Custom Crepe Fancy
stripes,
32nch Navy Blue Ground Printed India
Lawn
27nch Nobby Styles Light Ground GaufIre
Cloth
36inch French Crepes. elegant styles
27nch Dark Ground Flowered Muls
30nch Fancy Grass Linen very sheer
30nch Light Ground Figured Jaconets
97.inch, elegant styles, Light and Dark
Ground Figured Dmities.
2Sinch White Ground Fancy Woven Col
ored Striped Lawn.
&3.inch Black Ground Fancy Figured Real
French l}atise.
27.inch, Very Nobby Fancy Striped and
Figured Plisse
ao.inclr Dark Ground santella Striped
Printed Lawns.
$snch Tinted Ground Very Sheer Printed
Lawns,
Light Ground Dresden and Figured Satin
Surah values SIC, loc and l..c yard, will go
at ACE a pattern.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
At I5C a Pattern.
At SIC a Pattern.

Fancy Figured Printed Lawns, Fancy Fig
ured and Striped Printed Batiste, values sc and
&c, will 60 at 32c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
PAssAIo POLLUTION.

lFrom the Engineering News, of Feb. 27.)
The first step towards State action to
prevent the pollution of the Passaic River
was taken on February rs, when the New
Jersey Legislature passed an act provid-
ing for a commission to consider and re-
port on the subject. The provisions of
An Investigation of this SORT has long been
needed and the commission will have a
grand opportunity to do work which will
be of incalculable benefit to the commune
ties directly affected, as well as to the
whole State. The Passaic River is not
alone among New Jersey streams in need
ing relief from sewage pollution, but its
needs are by far the most Urgent. Work
there, If rightly done. may serve as a
general model for later investigation Of
the work involved in making future
studies.
Heretofore New Jersey has been one Of
the most backward States in the Union
its streams. This has been due partly
to the general Indifference of the public,
partly to the opposition OF cities and man
facturers dumping sewage and wastes into
streams. and partly to the efforts of the
ter market for its highland waters with
the increasing pollution OF the 1owland
streams.
The Passaic River ran very low last
year. exposing the polluted condition of
through concentration, Of the water of the
river. The sights and smells were SO
disgusting that the people in the valley
demanded relief In terms that brooked
no denial Whether the bill passed VIII
Griggs. He. appoints the commission
and he controls its expenditures, as none
can be made without his approval.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
HOTEL
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.


Between John Frost ct al, compliments.
and Susan Brand ct al. defendants.
On bill. etc. Notice of sale.
On order to sell
Max Salsnger, Solicitor for defendants.
BY virtue OF an order of the Court made in
l shah sell at public vendue. on the premises
herein described, corner of Forrest street and
Bergen avenue, Jersey City. New Jersey, on
Tuesday, the thirty-frst day of March,
eighteen hundred and ninety-six, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, all the following described
kand and premises with the appurtenances,
being the same described in said order, that
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and being in the
city CIT a Of Jssf fsf efty Na in the 5ess Count .g,o Of Mud,
certain map entitled Map of property OF
William Y. Onderdonk, in the Township OF
Bergen. Hudson Co, N j." filed in the
County. November 80. 1861, is known and
designated as lot numbered one. fronting on
Bergen avenue, said lot being bounded and
formed by the intersection of the
ly line of Forrest street, with the south
easterly line of Bergen avenue, as laid down
on said map, and running thence ID south
eaSterly along the -southwesterly line of For
rest street, one hundred and ten feet to the
northwesterly line of lot numbered ten on said
northwesterly line of lot numbered ten,
twenty-five feet and nine-tenths of a foot;
Forrest street, one hundred ana eight saat
and eight-tenths of a foot more or less. to the
southeasterly line of Bergen avenue aforesaid;
Bergen avenue, twenty-six feet and ive-tsnths
of a fo5t to the point or place of Beginning.
all as laid down on said map, excepting.
cluded within the lines of Bergen avenue.
Dated February %. 1896.
CHARLES H~ARTsHoRNE,
Special Master in Chancery.
III el
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

where their tugs can work. they cannot
and do not give any aid in protecting
private property. AS they " the en-
tire water front. the only property they
can protect there is their own. If so
much as a handful Of greasy waste catches
fire in a railway yard in this city. an
alarm Is turned in and the city engines
rush to the spot At least ten per
cent. OF all the alarms in this city must
be for railroad property, and when there
have been big railway fires like the p.
r. Il. ferry or the abbatoir fires. the
resources of the Department nave been
strained for whole days in the protection
of railway property.
The shallow fool who gets of this nom
sense ends up the array of lies and
idiocies which we have just quoted with
this m peroration:-
In short, instead of being a burden
upon. the cites in which their properties
ans ! l0e aeip. US why yaii then, should aps 2 th Dsrs BE-
taxed for the support of governments
L1ey 90 not receiver IHe proposition Is
repugnant to every consideration of
equity. This would be unequal taxation
of the most fragrant character.
The cool. bland ~impudence Of his has
never been surpassed. Not even in his
flights of imagination about the tariff,
has ne ever reached this empyrean of
self-satisied ignorance and malice.
How would the railroads like it. If the
city took them at the State Gazette's''
word? What would they say if we ex-
tinguished the street lamps before their
depots and in the streets about their
yards? If We refused to make arrests for
them or receive prisoners from their
watchmen? If we ordered our engine
companies to refuse to answer alarms
for their property. or to confine their eff
forts to preventing the spread of flames
to private property, which pays it's full
share of taxes?
Might we not very soon bring their
High Mightinesses, the Boards of Di-
%rectors. to their knees?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
MUSICAL

There will be the usual service of song
TOMORROW evening at the Bergen Reforms
embrace selections from the works Of
Charles Gounod. All Of the musical num-
ners are among the most beautiful by
being especially fine. The Rev. DIR. Brett
will preach and the able choir Of the
q aa w : Miss Miss. SgtnrIs, soprano; Mis-.
and Mr.. Brown, bass. under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Louis r. Dressler, will inter-
pref the musical programme, which is as
Observation-Disclosures. ~. ...Gounod
Anthem-ssend out Thy Light s.Gounod
Resp7nsemContralto solo.
Until the Day Breaks ..Gounod
Duet-Tenor and baritone,
Forever With the Lord Gounod
Isor ~. Gounod
Ascription-"Come Unto Him.. Gounod
Quartette.
Observation-Disclosures Romance. $. Gounod
who desires an opportunity to practice
may crafty his wish by playing for the
W. g T services held IN the rooms
day afternoon. Not only will practice BE-
secured, but a service will be done to the
leaders Of a very worthy movement.
Next week the member of Linden Ave
nue. M. p. Church choir of Greenville
VIII give that pretty cantata, Eve" The
songs and solos. win be assuredfy well
practice of the members. As the perform
ance is for a local object. the efforts of
the choir should receive encouragement
in the practical form of a good house."
A very excellent. concert was recently
given by the pupils OF the New Jersey
institute Of Music in the hall, Palisade
rents and friends Of the pupils who dis
played the greatest enthusiasm over the
efforts of the clever pupils. The pro-
Piano solo. Miss Sophie strube; soprano
solo,, Miss T.. Lindau; Violin solo, George
Gordon: mandolin SOLO. G. J.. stillman;
King; guitar solo. Miss L. Evans; plano,
George HAS kenber and Miss Tessie
piano solo, e. Mehl; selections piano So
los, Miss A. Niebuhr; soprano solo, Miss
F. McKenna; piano solo, Miss E. Man
solo, Miss A. Walsh; violin solo, Wardell
Charming; soprano solo, Miss E. Nc
Kennai piano solo, Miss q. Moran.
Lafayette M. e. Church will give one of
its always delightful entertainments, when
a novel programme, at present a secret.
under the charge of these choristers:-
Mrs. Walter Williams, Miss Grace Black,
Miss Clara. Angel, Miss Edith Champ
Champlin, Misses Edith Kopido. A. Ma
ME Bauer, Gussie Clark, Frances Clarke,
Bessie Roberts and F. Louise Hitler.
The decorations. will be white and gold,
the choir's colors. Miss s. L. Culver. pre-
sident OF the society. will direct the en-
tertainment.
The Pavonia Yacht Club members are
diving into musical matters, and their
first entertainment will be given in Tay-
lor's Hotel on Thursday. March 10.
The Musical Committee of the Taberna-
Gle will make a change in the choir in
May. From that time the choir will be
a volunteer organization without pay. Mr..
present choir. will in all probability re-
sign and take another position which is
open for him. He has already resigned from
the musical leadership of the Sunday
school. No leader has vet been selected
for Mr.. Gillies' place, but the Musical
Committee will in a few weeks consider
tina matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

chandise.. Relatively, the most active
movement has been OF snoes. groceries.
dry goods. millinery ana light hardware,
hut, on the WHOLE, the merchandise move
mem has not materially improved, Jopbers
at large western centres do not anticipate
4 heavy spring trade, as the outlook is
than expected.
Unsatisfactory conditions prevail IN The
cotton goods. woolen. iron and steel m
dustr4es. Jobbers IN products OF cotton
mills report tina trade urags, notwith-
standing cut rates, and that the outlook
is thar there Will be more IDLE. cotton mill
slower and stocks in hands Of retailers
are heavier than when last reported.
Steel rails. iron pipe and nails are the firm
est products of the steel and iron INDUS
tries. large orders having been placed.
Sales OF steel billets have been lnfre-
qIent, and quotations are off 75c. Bessemer
pig iron also is quoted 25c. lower, with
the market exceptionally slow. Through
out the central western states a large
number OF iron stacks are idle, which may
have an effect on the price of superior
ores.
In addition to renewed activity in the
glass industry. large orders, spring de-
livery, are being placed for boots and
centres. and manufacturers report trade
active and prospects encouraging. Lead
Ing money markets are easier at the close,
ticuiarly west. nave fallen of and are un-
satisfactory.
Price movement of leading staples is
more f~avorablep with advances for wheat,
Indian corn, oats. copper, leather and tur-
pentine. Firm or steady prices are noted
for wheat -four, coffee. sugar. steel rails,
lumber. coal and hides, while reactions
appear in quotations for pork and lard,
cotton and print cloths. petroleum, Besse-
mer pig iron, steel billets, and some grades
of southern pig.
Bank clearings throughout the United
States for five business days ending Feb
ruary "a aggregate S914, O00, 900. a favorable
exhibit lone holiday, although 16 per cent.
much as it is 20 per cent larger than the
total FOR the fourth week of February,
1885, and 9 per cent. larger than the cores
at a period marked by a large volume Of
business and corresponding bank clearings
totals, this weeks aggregate shows a
falling off of SO per cent, and of "a per
cent. compared with the like total in 1892:
but it is 10 per cent. larger thar the total
for the fourth week of February. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

Centenary NJ. e. Church, Pavonia avenue
near Hamilton Park. Rev. e. 6. butcher,
Pastor. Morning-Communi3n, receptI1n Of
members, baptism. Evening-"As the Cathode
and x Ray Penetrate Brain and Eye. So God
the Gallery Of the Soul"
Gospel Temperance Mission, No. sos Newark
avenue. Evangelist Henry Clemens, Jr, Will
have charge of the meeting at 4 F. M. Sunday.
Special singing.
Grace Church, Erie and Second streets. Rev.
George $. Bennitt, Rector; Floyd Appleton,
Assistant. Second Sunday in Lent. 5 A. NJ.
Holy Conmunion; 1890 A. NJ, Holy Conn
munion with sermon; 4 p NJ, evensoig with
sermon by Archdeaeon Jenvey.
United Presbyterian, corner OF Summit ave-
nue. and Montgomery street. Rev. Arney s..
Biddle. Pastor. Services at 1870 a. NJ. and
1870 P. NJ. Morning subject, seTrue Family
Ing. Consider Christ Our Apostle and High
Priest"
Linden Avenue M. Z. Church. Rev. &. +.
Hull. Pastor. At 1890 Al M. Sacrament Of
at 1880 P. NJ. subject Of sermon, WAITING for
the Bridegroom. Epworth League meeting
at Gas P. NJ. Young people cordially Invited.
First universalist Church. summit avenue
Pastor. Service at 1o.45 A. NJ. Rev. j. NJ.
Jones will preach. Subject, 1.-THE Personal
soncitude Involved In the Doctrine Of the
Larger Hope"
Felapw9aaip meeting, $50 M; Sacrament
and reception OF members, 10. 80 A. M: preach-
ing by the pastor, T.30 A. M.
st. Paul's M. Z. Church, Third street near
Erie street. William Eakins. Pastor. 1880
A.. NJ, Communion and reception of members:
100 P. NJ, Lots Wife and the Pillar Of
Salt,
The Tabernacle. corner York and Hender-
son streets. Rev. John L. Scudder, PASTOR:
Rev. J, Lester Wells. Assistant Pastor. Ser
vices at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.45 r.. NJ. The Tzev.
John Ii. Scudder will preach In the morning.
subject, Using Our Powers Evening. Hon,
John w. Fairbank Will give a sterepptieon lee
ture. entitled "a Ride That Saved an EN-
pre-
Parmly Memorial Baptist Chlrch, Grove
street between Wayne and Mercer. Claude
Raboteau, Pastor. Preaching at 1880 4. NJ.
Subject, Lessons From the Lords Supper. y
Communion and reception of new members at
elise. Lecture at 80 +. NJ. Subject, THE
DIsagreeable MAN.
Christadelphian Meeting House, corner Eric
and Sixth streets. Services al 1890 "A. M. and
7.2eF r. M. Mr.. Thomas Price will lecture ia!
the morning and Mr. r. N. Cranshaw ii the
evening.
Emory ~. II. corner Bergen and Bs,mont
aven11es. Rev. %. r. LowrIe, {. III Pastor
sPreaching at 1850 A. II. and SACRAMENT 81
the Eords Supper with reception Aof nae1ut
beers. sermon al 7,SQ gP.A u. subdscS ~s5,3ss;.
ties That VIM The psster o~fleIste3 Il Soth
Sstt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
AMUSEM
Academy OF Music.

A production of more than ordinary i'm
p~ortance to itheatre-goers will be seen at
the Academy of Music for one week, be-
ginning Monday evening, when Sidney r.
Ellis romantic drama. Bonnie Scot
land is presented. The theme of the
play treats of life and love in Scotland
at a time when craftsmanship ran high,
and illustrates an episode in the history
Of Scotland that possesses the greateat
matte. The action of the play hinges
on the feud between clan MacFar1ane
and clan Colquhoun. and in the last act
a thrilling sword combat is fought be-
tween the chiefs of these clans So real
istic is this scene that the audience is
for the moment held gspell-bound. A
prominent business man of Chicago. who
Is a direct descendant of the MacFar-
lanes, became SO enthusiastic over the
combat and victory of Walter MacFar-
lane. over buchanan that he presented
Manager Ellis a set of genuine Scotch
swores, which are now used by the
contestants at every performance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
ONWARD COUNCILS DANCE

Onward Council, No. 10. Daughters of
Liberty, held a leap year dance at Foye
Hall last night. Among those present
were Councillor D. G. Cummings and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. F. s. Stiles. F. Percy, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. A. john
son, Messrs. F. Reed, w. l.. Duncan, Mr..
and Mrs. Corwin, Mrs. p. +. Stanley,
Miss Essie Stanley, Messrs. w. Kaiser,
G. Point, Jr., G.. Vreeland, w. Lewis. A.
Scheffelin. C. Coil, G. Ramsey, z. Chap
man, E. Kleineman, r. Cone, Misses B..
Lewis. S. Point, H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
MCKINLEY, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arnold, Mrs.
B. Scott, Mrs. Darahs Miss L. Darrah,
NJ. Bloomer, Mrs. w. Kidder, Mr.. H.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29


Here are the words of Mrs. H. P. g..
Carnes. one of the best known ladies in
Butler, Pa, which are given for the bene-
fit Of all ladies. For eight years 1 was
a constant sufferer from female weak
nesses in the most aggravated form.
Medicine did me no good and at times i
felt that death would be a welcome re-
lief. But Warmers Safe Cure was
recommended to me by my druggist,
and ! was persuaded to try it. 1 was as
tonished at the marvellous change ii
made, even before l had finished one bot
( tie. am now feeling well and strong,
and am able to attend to all my domestic
duties.'
This is only one case among thousands
but 1t is sufficient to prove that this
great remedy can always be relied upon
to relieve and cure. That is why # il
so universally recognized as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The third battalion, Major H. Lohman,
Jr., drilled at the arnory last night.
Tonight the track is open for non mem
beers Of the regiment who nave entered
In the games.
Waiter S. Nipple. the crack runner. has
an application on the bulletin board Of
Company u He will be elected In time
70 enter the events under the name Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
sALVATIoN1STs READY TO sEoEDB

AT Salvation Army Barracks No. 2, cor
Sner of Bergen avenue and Union street,
nothing could be learned concerning the
present agitation in the army beyond
what a young lieutenant, who refused to
give her name. said
IF Commander Darlington Booth should
start an American army / would join, and
I think the other members here would
do the same. We all think very much of
the commander and sympathize with him
in the late action against him."