davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13
AMONG THE ATHLETES.
Everything Indicates a Room In the
Local Field.

s. A. syme. the A. A q. champion
hurdler, has resigned from the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club and joined forces with
the New Manhattan A.. G. He was one
of the most prominentsof the New Jer-
sey A. g athletes and his place VIII be
The St. Bridgets Lyceuln will have a
prominent place among the athletic
teams in this city this year and i'll ali
events Of prominence the Lyceum ath-
Captain George Murray a the manage.
ment In charge and is very enthusiastic
over his work
The Olympic Athletic Club will have
several entries In the Fourth Regiment
games ON Wednesday, Of next week, nj
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13
IVORY SoAE
0oS4oo PURE

At all grocery stores two sizes of Ivory SOAP are sold: one that
costs hve cents a cake. and a larger size. The larger cake is the more
convenient and economical for laundry and general household use.
It your Grocer is out OF it, insist on his getting it for YOU.
TAG paes& Gsrs CO.. m-t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13
NEW PUBLIC ROAD.
"
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Chosen ITreeholders of Hudson County,
N. u. thai Sraled PrnBo~als wiz be
rece1Ve0 = 4 l-.~@-4a.- u SAID Board. to
be held at the Court House Of said
County, at 4 o'clock P. NJ, on
Thursday March IS, 1895,
FOR
Furnishing and Planting Trees
along certain portions of the
NEW PUBLIC ROAD.

Each Proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check, enclosed in the en-
yelepe and drawn to the order of the
County Collector, on one of the National
Banks doing business in Hudson County,
for the sum Of five hundred (s5GO dollars.
or cash for the sasne amount, as q guar
antee that the bidder will accept and
execute said contract If awarded to said
BID or proposal, and TO indemnify tha
County in the premises.
All further Information and blank
forms for proposals can be obtained OF
the Clerk of the Board of Chosen Free
holders or of the Chief Engineer Of the
Building, Jersey City.
by order Of the Board of Chosen Free
holders.
JOHN BOYD.
CLARK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13

Free, .'Tour Around b World on d
Bicycle" Full particulars for a postal
to George 3 Spearin Co. No. II
Montgomery street.-Adv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13

A+t~ Wv StNSNF --&N
TO CHARLES II. yooRHIs. CATH
airline Z. No0rais, his Wife; Megdaisna
Koch, also known as MagdaIena Clos
helm or klosheinasr: Henry Gloshestn
or Klosheimer, her husband; John T.
Haring, Victoria Sauer, Jacob Diehl,
Christine piehh his wife; Henry n.
Peters, Thomas l.. Tuxbary, asa Ia
brlskie. executor of John c. Za0risikie,
Nicholas c.. Van Buskirk, surviving
executors Of James G. Van Busklrk.s
deceased; The First National Bank OF
H~ackensack, Ida %. Noorhis, The First
National Sank of Paterson, Daniel T..
Morse, Caroline NJ. Nancrede and the
State Of New jersey
You are hereby notified that at a pub
lie sale made by the City Collector OF
Jersey City. on the 18th day Of October.
1892. The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City. purchased for the sum OF seven
hundred and forty-five dollars and eleven
cents ALL the a and real estate Sit
nate in Jersey City, in the County Of
ing on Newark avenue which is laid
down and designated as lot eight 3 &B).
in block number six hundred C6o0, upon
an assessment ma annexed to a repcrs
number. saventy-tWo .(12l, made by the
commissioners of Adjustment appoint
ed in ana for said City by the Circuit
Court of the County OF Hudson, q GER
titled copy Of Which report and map was
filed in the Office OF the City Collector OF
1891. said report and map and said sale
being made pursuant to the provisions
of an act Of the Legislature of New
Jersey, passed March 50th, 1885, entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settIenlent and coli
lection Of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents ia
cities of Jhis state. ana imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien In lieu and
instead Of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide for tbs
sale or lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the seveTa1 sunrlennents thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate OF interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided IN said
acts, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and AIdermsa Of Jersey City, the fee simple
Of said iand and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act,
Dated Jersey City. N. J.. March . 1885.
THE " M ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
P. F. wANsER.
tseal3 Mayor.
Attest: Fl. W. wooLLEy,
City Clerk.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13

For other Trenton news see First Page.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13

IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assess
mants and water rates or water rents in
cities Of this state, and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu snd
instead Of such arrearages. and to enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13

THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
P. F. wANsER.
tSeal.) Mayor.
Attest: 2. W. WOOLLlEY,
CITY Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13
4 IDEAS fur QQautneu.

y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-13

And you are further notified thar sou appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and raaa
estate shah be redeemed, as provided in saiE
acts. before the expiration of six months frsr-
and after the service hereof. q decd for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City. the Zee simplc
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., February IA,
1896,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
BOUND TO LEAVE HOME.
Walter and Gertie Sailing Take
Mammals Purse and
Watch.
Ex.Superintenden Herbarer Will &c
TO Death Valley to Purchase
BoraX Land.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 2.-For the sec
ond time within week the two children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sailing have run
away from home. To-day they went well
prepared to care for themselves.
Walter, aged IL years, and his sister,
aged 9, have been residing at TAI Railroad
avenue up to this week. Walters mother
made a cake and refused the youngster a
piece but he ate the whole cake when she
was out. AS punishment Mamma
Sailing sent Walter to bed without his
supper. At 10 o'clock, when the parents
retired, they found both children missing.
The police were notified and the run
aways were found in the Park-street sta
ton of the narrow-gauge. About l O'Clock
in the morning they were returned to
their parents by the police.
This morning the children were fixed
up for school, and, after being kissed
good-by, they started. Later in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
AUCTION sales
overhead where the stars de6ed the efforts

overhead where the stars deied the efforts
of the rockets to reach them, for down be-
low all was tumult.
Even during the night, as during the
day, nature herself seemed anxious to
show her approval of the great outpour..
ing OF Republicanism. AS the head OF
the column was marching and piercing
the darkness of Jackson street with It's
volume of light, a shower of bursting stars
shot across its path far overhead and ap-
peared to bury themselves in the placid,
silvery waters of Lake Merritt.
Midnight came but it did not mark the
end of Alameda County's efforts to pro-
mote National honesty and protection.
After that hour few stray rockets could
be seen shooting into the air, few. dis
tant shouts could be heard from quarters
where candidates were receiving the hnal
good wishes of their friends, and the
footing of an occasional railroad whistle
came through the night air from trains
that were conveying back to their homes
in the interior of the county. some of the
thousands who had witnessed the parade.
1t was well toward morning before quiet
was restored and the busy county had re-
tired to snatch few hours sleep before
the opening of the great battle at the
polls.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

morning MISS Sailing missed ner purse,
which was well filled. She dressed imme-
dlately to go TO the school to see if the
children had taken it. Then she missed
her watch, and, arriving at the school
house, she found that neither of the chill
dren had been present during the session.
This recalled to her mind Walters threat
to run away and stay away. She at once
notified the police.
New Borax Works.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. .2.-The change
of the superin tendency of the Pacific
Coast Borax Works has resulted in
change in the personnel of the laborers at
that institution: Since the Inauguration
OF Superintendent J. II. Strachan over
twenty employees have been replaced by
friends of the new man. No cause is as
signed for this radical shaking up.
The latest rumor is that ex-Superin-
tendent Herberer Will leave soon for Los
Angeles, where he is to meet Mr.. Bone
brake, wealthy capitalist, who is about
to enter the borax industry. If this proves
true Mr.. Herberer will go to Death Valley
to negotiate for land where the crude
borax is found. The land in question has
been sought by F. NJ. Smith, the ''borax
king" for long time, but he has never
been able to capture it.
For SeIf-Prote ctfon.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 2.-The real
estate dealars have held a preliminary
meeting and will hold another on Friday,
looking toward the formation of a pro-
tective association for their mutual pro-
lection against bad tenants. At the first
meeting it was developed that one family
had evaded the payment of their rent for
twenty months, to the loss of the agents.
A list OF all such people will be exchanged
by the agents, and this will put stop to
any one moving into house when he has
not paid the rent in the one he is leaving.
The leaders in the movement are: J. A.
Leonard, E. D. Judd, II. P. Moreal, ]. S.
Hanley and T. f. Baird.
The Months Police Record.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 2.-The City
Marshal has filed his report of arrests for
the month of October. 1t is as follows !:
Grand larceny 2, malicious mischief 8,
cruelty to animals 1, suspicion of burglary
/, disturbing the peace 8, committing
nuisance /, violating ordinances Z, violat-
ing game law l, vagrancy 8, drunks 8,
truants from home 4, total 96. Business
licenses collected $25. dog licenses $46 60,
total $71 go.
The Final Rally.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 2.-The Demo-
Gratis crossed their campaign tonight with
street parade and speeches in the opera
house. The San Francisco Flam beau Club,
Oakland young men, Veterans and Ala
media drill corps made grand showing.
The Hon. George W. Baker, Warren b.
English, Green Majors and others ad-
dressed the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
OAKLAND IN A
BLAZE OF LIGHT
Magnificent Parade Closes a
Campaign of Effective
Work.
Elaborate Divisions That Evoked
General Admiration Along
the Route.
BEAUTIFUL FLOATS In LINE.
Stores Were Splendidly Decorated and
People Were Enthusiastic for
Republicanism.
BEAUTIFUL FLOATS In LINE.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, !
908 Broadway. Nov. 2. I

9OS Broadway, Nov. 2.
Oakland was on fire tonight.
man in balloon would have thought
that the citizens of this county had de-
cided to sacrifice their chief city to the
torch and cannon There was fire on
every corner, fire from many housetops.
fire from thousands of torches, fire from
myriads of roman candles, fire from hun
dreds OF soaring skyrockets, fire from doz-
ems of flaming wagons.
But nowhere could be seen the fire of
anarchy. Amid all the blaze there was
1 not single torch of an incendiary, but
the fiercest fire that burned was that of
enthusiastic, genuine Republicanism. 1t
\gas the eruption of the volcano that has
been restrained for weeks. pending the
arrival of the eve of election. 1t was the
outpouring of the convictions of multi
tude of honest men who regard patriotism
as superior to party and National integ-
rity' as of more value than personal ag-
grandiZement.
Although, under the auspices of the Re-
publicans. it could not in strict truth be
called Republican demonstration. It
was most definitely parade significant of
honor, honesty, National pride, intelli-
gence and manhood. Throughout its
whole length there was not feature or
even suggestion of which any American
might not feel proud. No attempt was made
to ridicule or to belittle the opinions of
those who were opposed to the spirit of
the demonstration. but instead the spirit
of genuine fair play pervaded every divi.
sion.
If vestige of coercion" had any place
In that parade, then the world must find
new name for hypocrisy. The thousands
OF men in line were men of intelligence
and integrity. The majority were work
men, plain. ordinary, honest workmen,
and they walked with the step of pride,
know ing full well that they are the back
Done OF commonwealth and that on
tnelr shoulders in reality rests the burden
OF SUSTAINING the honor of their Nation.
fuerue and narroW-minded indeed
must have been the observer that could
m1slnterpret the spirit of that crowd.
Most OF them were men to whom the
nd OF the anvil and the burr of the
saw Is the most harmonious music, rep
resulting as it does the connecting link
between home and possible happiness
They were men with horny hands and
nara neaos-men capable of thinking for
themselves. They were not the men that
have been seen bowling and ranting on
the. street corners OF Oakland for the past
six months. They were not the men who
could devise no more intelligent cam
paIgn badge than vile caricature of Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
COOK C CO..
123 Kearny Street.
GORGEOUS CHINA WARE.
MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENTS,
Exquisite Lamps, Rich Cut Glass,
Beautiful Dinner Sets,
AT AUCTION.
The Greatest Auction Sale in History,
Daily at 2 O'Clock P. NJ
p. j, BARTH, Auctioneer.

Daily at e'cioclSP p NJ
p T. BARTH Auctfoneer
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

Every workingman in the Fourth Con-
gressiona1 District should see to it thu at
his vote is cast for Thomas b. O'Brien,
who favors a tariff that will protect
American industries,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

Every American citizen who casts his
ballot for Mckinley Will look back with
pride to this day, knowing that he did
his share in saving the honor of the
Republic.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03
HISTORY IN FLOATS.


Considering the many divisions and the
consequent difficulty of bringing them into
line, the big procession started in a man
ner that reflected great credit on those
who had it in charge. For one hour pre-
vious TO the start Grand Marshal Varney
Gasklll, gorgeous in. gold sash and tinsel
and mount. d on an enthusiastic horse,
could be seen galloping through the vari-
Gus divisions issuing his orders in that
from the Republican Alliance, of which
he is commander. The first division might
be called historical lesson in floats.
Captain w. r. Thomas was the marshal
and Veterans G. II. Grey, E. w. Wood
ward and II. w. Richardson were his
aids. After them came a band paying
military music, then beautifully deco
rated carriage containing General Fred
ericks, commander-in-chief of the Army
and Navy League, and the white-haired
Colonel McElroy, commander OF the Oak
land Camp. A huge float, on which were
seated in tiers forty-five young ladies,
represented the Union. Each carried a
littIe flag and wore sash on which ap-
peared the name of State.
A mounted cannon, surrounded by sew
eral ex-soldiers In uniform, with some OF
the relics of battle strewn at their feet.
was the next float. Following it were two
floats representing battle-fields. Disabled
veterans were lying around, evidences of
ruin were plentiful and the whole con-
yeyed very clear lesson of the horror of
warfare. Members of the Alameda and
Berkeley camps in uniform and CARRYING
torches brought the division to a close.
LOCAL INDUSTRY FLOATS.
Colonel J. S. White was marshal of tue
second division. His aids w. A. Mitchell
and DIR. ]. M. Dunn, followed him at the
head of band. That popular organiza-
tion which came into existence a few
months ago, the Young Mems Republican
League. followed and Immediately after
ward came hund reds of citizens, wearing
badges and carrying torches.
A beautiful creation in borax, drawn by
four white horses, represented that in
Fifth and Seventh Ward Republican clubs
were next in line, followed closely by A.
A. Moore and party in four-horse drag.
The final feature OF this division was a
large float representing the product of the
cotton-mills, and Immediately behind il
were $50 employees of that concern, each
wearing suitable emblem.
ALAMEDA'S SHOWING.
The third division was in charge of Mar
shai d. " Martin of Alameda. who was
assisted by M. w. Dunton and J. ]. Lerri.
After them came martial band. The
pretty Alameda Drill Corps. the Alameda
Regular Republican Club, the Alameda
Republican Club and the Alameda Veteran
Republican Climb, each mastering large
turnout, were followed by large float
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-03

toxicated and it was very plain that their
purpose was to create trouble if possible.
One young fellow was bundled out OF
line by police officer, and becoming con-
vinced that they would not be allowed to
break the Republican lines. the Populists
turned tail and retreated by the way they
came.
At the conclusion of the demonstration
the Alliance entertained the Plumed
Knights of San Francisco at a banquet.
THE LEADING FEATURE.
The head of the parade was a piece of
beautifully decorated. On the cannon
was seated not gunner with ball in hand,
but a pretty little girl in white, REPRESENT
ing peace. A steam whistle, such as is
heard in the early morn when factories are
in rnnning, followed. Then came what
appeared to be a section of pandemo-
mum. Its details could not be seen until
the smoke and sulphur had cleared away,
when two wagons appeared, in each of
which was cauldron containing red fire,
which was never allowed to grow dim,
and from each corner of either wagon a
continuous stream of rockets shot into
the air.
At a distance in the rear sufficient to
guarantee protection from aspbyxiation,
was a platoon of police. Grand Marshal
v. w. Gaskill, Chief of Staff We bp n.
Pierce and Chief Aid Cal Ewing headed
the battalion of aids, composed of Frank
H. Mason, E. w. Roberts Jr., D. q. Brown,
Daniel Doody, Fred Boquet, ]. Slayich. A.
| w. Pattianl, J. w. Harris. E. r. Pearch,
a. NJ. Baerott, Victor Rembel. Henry
Watkinson, R. S. Tichenor, William Nc
Donald and A. d. Benham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-07
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, WAY 2 1896

in the interest of Mckinley, so far as the
press has been informed. Men in public
and private and in the newspapers ex-
pressed their preference for protections
champion but the sentiment In his favor
began to take on especially large proper
lions seen after tho Brattleboro caucus,
which came out for him unequivocally
From that time on the Mckinley wave
rapidly increased in volume and inten-
slty unti1 1t reached it's flood In the State
convention, The result was largely unex-
pected outside Of the State. and that the
action Of tho Vermont republicans has
made Itself felt In all parts of the coun-
try is demonstrated by the columns of
comment devoted to the subject by the
press without regard to party affiliations,
Those who seek to discredit the motives
which inspired the firing of this signal
gun, or to belittle it's effects, only add
unwilling testimony to its marked signi-
ficance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-07

canvass among the druggists of this place
reveals the fact that Chamberlain's are the
most popular proprietary medicines sold.
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy, especially, is
regarded as in the lead of all throat trouble
remedies and as such, IT is freely prescribed
by physicians. As Group medicine, 1t Is also
unexcelled, and most families with young
children keep a bottle always handy for In
slant use. The editor of the Graphic has re-
peatedly known Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to do the work after all other medicines
had failed--The Kimbalt, S. D., Graphic. For
sale at 20 and 80 cents per bottle by Beaupre
Lowry and F. n. Parker, City DRUG Stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-07
THE MERCHANTS
National Bank
Of
BURLINGTON, w.
Capital, 100000
Surplus, 25O,ooc

This bank now occupies its new and ele-
CANT building, just completed, and Invites
the inspection of the public to its complete
facilities for the rapid and inexpensive
transaction OF all branches of banding. u
has one of the finest banking houses in the
country and no expense has been spares
20 make tho vaults absolutely impregnabs-
against the attacks Of burglars, IRE o.
mob violence. With Its large capital and
ample resources 1t solicits the accounts oS
firms, corporations and individuals. and
offers them the most liberal terms thaS
their responsibility and balances warrant
Ladies' and family accounts are especially
invited. Special Tellers window for Lar
dies
Safe deposit boxes to rent and jcwelry.
plate, valuable goods and pictures received
on storage at very moderate charge
Wills sealed and registered and receipt
given for same. Private coupon and
writing rooms for dealers.
Correspondence or an interview, with
view to business relations, Is respectfully
invited, with assurances that all traHsac"
| lions will be held in the strictcst CONF
ldence and given most careful attention.
| L. e. wOODHOUSE.
Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-07

The savage manner in which the Bos-
ton Transcript continues to assail the YER
mont republicans on account OF the OUT
come of the State convention last week. is
accounted for by the fact that 1t Is seek
ing to cover the absurd mistakes it made
in statingthe conventions action on differ
ent matters. When the Transcript regains
its senses 1t will see that it has simply
been kicking straw man Of its own crea-
ton to the amusement OF all beholders,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-07

The war among New York's morning
newspapers has begun to make itself felt
this quick. Congressman Quigg has re-
tired from the editorship of the Press, and
a receiver has been appointed for the
Times The capital stock of the Times
is s1,250,ooo and its Indebtedness s3le,7lo.
The petitioners. who include the editors
and managers say the company has been
losing money and II allowed to continue
will lose its entire assets This is sorry
end for the paper made famous by Henry
]. RAYMOND and George Jones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-07

a general banking business transacted.
Foreign exchange bought and sold.
Travellers Lcttero of Credit issued, pay
able In all parts Of the werld-
Special attention r1ven to BUSINESS of
out-of-town customers. Accounts may be
opened by mail and all commune a tons
VIII receive prompt and careful attention.
JOEL II. GATES, President,
DANIEL W. ROBINSON, Vice Prest.,
F. e. BURGESS, Cashier,
II. T. RUTTER. Assistant Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-07
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise in
the new special column Of this paper, Some
bargains are offered there this week which
it will pay you to read about See page
seven. This paper has more than $4,000
readers every week, and one cent word
will reach them all.