davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-20
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 3599,]
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ,
April 16. 1897. {

April IS, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on
Nav %, 1897, via: Orson +. Perry, Of Santa
Fe N. M. for the 9 X Nv \ NV Y Sc y and sw
4 ne Y, sec. IS, tip. II n, r IL Q.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz:
ii, B. Cartwright, George W. Hickox, Thorn
a. P. Gable, David kcPherson, Of Santa Re,
= = JAMES Il, WALx1R, REGISTER
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-20
Holds the worlds record for
long distance fast running.
A map of the
United States

The new wall map issued by the Burling-
ton Route is three feet four inches wide by
four feet long; is printed in six colore; is
mounted on rollers; shows every state, coun-
ty, important town and railroad in the Union,
and forms very desirable and useful ad-
junct to any household or business estab-
lishment.
Purchased In lots of 5000 the maps cost
the Burlington Route nearly 20 cents apiece,
but on receipt of Is cents in stamps or coin
the undersigned will be pleased to send you
one. Write Immediately, supply is limited.
c. W VALLERY, General Agent,
1899 18TH Street, Denver, Col.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-20
RIO GRANDE 4 SANTA FE
Denver & Rio Grande Railroads.
THE SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Time Table No. 40.

directive October IS, 1851
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-20
MAXWELL LAND GRANT,

Situated in New Mexico and Colorado,
On the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
and Union Pacific, Denver e. Gulf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27

city and vicinity, will speak on the
bright and Dark Side of Life at the
mems meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:15
O'clock. Mr.. Carr and wife have a
small mission Sunday school in Tree street
Philadelphia, and he and wife are both
highly respected by all who know them.
Mr.. Carr has spoken in many of the
churches in Philadelphia and other cities
and has been the means of doing some
good work.
Electrical lecture tonight by Prof. Har-
rison of New York City. All men inter-
ested in this subject should attend and
join the class while the opportunity offers.
Gymnasium classes are filling rapidly.
All who desire instruction under the best
teacher in the country should join at
once.
All young men desirious of studying
the principles of law, and all Nav stu
dents anxious to continue or to eview
their studies are invited to the rooms of
the Y. M C. A., in the Hasbrouck Insti-
tute Building. Crescent n Harrison
avenues. on Tuesday evenings, at eight
O'Clock.
The law class will begin on March 2,
eight P. M, in charge of William S.
Baker, LIB, Icounsellor-at-law, New
York and New Jersey, topic, Blackstones
Commentaries. Nature of Laws in Gen
eral. A Law Students Club kill be or
ganized for lectures, debates, trials" a
Congress and for parliamentary prac-
fice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
NEW A
North American Review fer marc,

North American Review fer Warc1i
The opening pages of the North
American Review" for March are devoted
to a timely and elaborate paper from the
pen of Sir Edwin Arnold on 1.-THE Famine
in India" The problem of Prison La
bor'' is ~thoughtfully considered by Car
roll D.. Wright. United States Commits
sioner of Labor. and in 'eThe History Of
a Poem" Mr.. Edward Gosse recounts
the circumstances connected with the
production of the late Coventry Pat
more's work, 1.-THE Angel in the House."
How to Reform Business Corporations"
is discussed by H. ". Lockwood, and M.
Georges Clemenceau contributes. the seq
ond and concluding portion Of his paper
on THE French Navy" A writer under
strate'' gives a description of Drink
and Drunkenness in London" dwelling
especially on the class known as habitual
drunkards. Under the caption of THE
Railway Problem" are treated two dis
tinct and vital aspects of this great -ques-
THE Legislative Solution" and James J.
Hon. Edwin Taylor appeals to the coun.
try at large TN Defence of Kansas =
and progressive religious thought has Its
champion in Prof. c. a. Briggs, d. d..
who Furnishes a brilliant paper pm
Works of imagination in the Old Tesla
m When co osnes s sSoaia d coaxs wltA s. srs sbs
Hon. j. r. shafroth: The Question Of
Ans 81 PhiloIogy,a q By Prof b. W.
Bowen, and "Qbjectiofls to q ChAdreias
CurfeW. BY Winsfred Buck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27

Hon. George B.. Swift, Chicago's reform
Mayor, is one of the thousands who en-
dorse the one great remedy that makes
people well, where all other remedies
either fail altogether, or at best simply
give temporary relief.
Judge Powers, Congressman Meredith
Of Virginia, Congressman Grout, Assist
ant United States Attorney John c. Ca
pers. Chief Post Office Inspector NJ. d.
Wheeler, Congressman Bell and Neil. Lieut..
McAllister. and many others who are fully
as careful what they recommend, have
publicly vouched for the marvellous power
of Paine's celery compound to make peo-
pie we'll.
These, and the thousands of other hearty
testimonials that AVE recently been sent
to the proprietors of Paine's celery com
pound, are simply an index of what this
most wonderful remedy is doing in every
State of the Uniony and in every city
and village.
1t is making people well!
Men like these, who have won the con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
Presidential philanthropy.

A correspondent of the ssTribune'' this
morning runs foul of fancy balls on the
ground that the expenditure made upon
them is eunproductive." This shows Just
how foolish and shallow the average
man is. who tries to talk on such mat
ters. He might almost as well say that
eating and drinking are ~unproductive. He
might absolutely as well say that every
thing beyond bare necessities are unpro-
ductive- Anything he can say about
fancy balls applies to pie and ice cream
and pate de foie gras, to good clothes,
handsome houses, pictures, books and
music, to the theatre, to sports Of all
sorts. and ever to the adornment of pub
lie buildings and the creation of parks.
All of these things are un~productive in
the sense that fancy balls are.
But neither they nor fancy balls are
u~nproductive. Man cannot exist without
pleasure. He cannot progress without
dement, in his. life which appeal to his
ItStHcL<C Sci1oE- t@ACy J&IS d1S lHSltty
sne form OF pabulum to this phase of
human necessity. They are just as pro-
luctive as beef and bread, or rather far
more 50 in proportion to their cost. Their
sfrect on the imagination, thc manners
II the community. far more Than justi-
ies all that they cost. i
The s~Tribnnes correspondent ends
his tdiotic remarks with this one:--
If these large sums Of money were
spent to establish a library or Il hospital.
IT to deIpolish a rear tenement house and
erect mode houses to shelter the poor.
living employment to hundreds of people
for the lasting benefit of thousands, it
would seem more saue
II would not. Library and hospital
building "a this country age running TO
lnsane lengths. II they 50 much farther.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

Emory M. E.. corner Bergen and Belmont
Presenting at 1880 A. M. and 7:so p. NJ. Even.
ing subject. "A Noble Life" A Service of
Song precedes the evening sermon:
United Presbyterian, corner Summit avenue
ana Montgomery street Rev. Arney S. Bid,
p. M. Morning, Turkish Persecution in Ar
menia," by Ezekiel Tamosean, of Antioch.
syria. Evening. The Person of Christ
Trinity M: e. York street. near Washing
vices at 1890 A. M. and 1880 p. M. Morning
subject, "A Splendid Investment" Evening,
"A Choice Occupation.''
First Congregations Church, corner Boyd and
Services, 1880 A N; and 7:so {. N; Morning,
rye " 2 Wonla = seq seu ,Tesns will Fr preaeh' M sneiecs'
L. Scudder will give a Missionary Concert.
Tabernacle. corner York and Henderson
streets. Key: John L. S%cudder, pastor; Rev.
\, u Lester Wells assistant pastor Services.
Louis F.. Berry will preach. Evening. Mr..
Eek TaninosiaIl will lecture. subject, Syria:
Its People and Peculiarities."
First Universalist Church, Summit avenue,
pastor. Service at 1o:45 A. M, subject, ."The
Gospel OF Heroism."
Linden Avenue M. E. Church. Rev. c. F.
Hull. pastor. Services at 1880 A. M. and 7:so
p. M. At the evening service the pastor will
deliver a sermon to the Greenvilie Council,
Jr. Q. u. A. NJ. No. 116, and Winfield Coun-
Gil. No. 60. Daughters of Liberty.
The Bergen Baptist Branch will hold its
Sunday School as usual at No. 64 Ocean ave-
nue., tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. Preaching at
the same place in the evening, at 7:45 o'clock,
by Rev. A. j. Lyons.
Grace Church, Erie and Second streets. Rev.
George s. Bennitt, rector; Gilbert N. Foxwell,
assistant. QufnQuagesima Sunday. s A. NJ,
Holy Communion; 1890 A. NJ, special service
of thanksgiving for freeing the church from
debt and ~rector's tenth anniversary sermon;
4 p. NJ. Evenssong, with sermon.
Simpson M. E. Church, Central avenue. Rev.
?. Halleron, pastor. Fellowship Meeting, $50
1eo:s6 K. N and 7.sso p. NJ. AS@Ass''s's'
Christadslphian Meeting House, corner Erie
and Sixth streets. Services at 1890 A. M.
Brother John Barlow will lecture.
St. Paul Methodist Episcopal, Third street,
between Grove and Erie streets. Rev. T. c.
1880 A.. M. and 7:So P. M.
The Twenty-fourth Anniversary of the Found
ing of Christ Hospital will be held on Quin-
quagesima Sunday, February %, 1887. at 1880
Heights, Summit avenue, near Gardner ave-
nue.. Rev. Edward 1. s~toddard, Phi. D.. rec
William r. Jenvey, will preside. The annual
report will be read by the president, Rev.
G eS re- P :; Be Is1nss II The ams sermon viii be preach h
the Ascension, Jersey City. You are invited to
attend.
West side Avenue NJ. E. Church. corner
Boyd and West Side avenues. Rev. M. D.
Church, pastor. Services at 1880 A. N. and
under the Direction Of the EDworth League
Grace N. ii, Church. ronnele avenue, Ma
rion. Rev. q. Meacham. pastor. Morning SER
vices at 1o:s0l and evening services at 7:45.
Lafayette NJ. E. Church, Pacific avenue,
near Lafayette street. Rev. c. u. Little. pas
tor. Services at 1O:4o A. NJ. and 1886 r, N.
lafayette Reformed Church., corner Commu-
Dip4W aEeQVta and PtnpRsfraaf EF Raw N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27

their work and are run down and sleep
less and incapacitated from doing the.r
best work because of dyspepsia, rheuma-
tfsm, and neuralgia, invariably find a per-
manent relief in Paine's celery compound.
Dyspepsia, persistent headaches, and dis
ordered liver need prompt attention. In
every case there is q positive and perman-
emit cure in Paine's celery compound. 1t
is the most earnest, conscientious remedy
persons out-of-health can employ. It's life
giving effect upon "run down" nerves and
debfitated blood is nothing short of mar
velous.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, N. D., LII. D.,
brought to the study of nervous disorders
and diseases of debility extraordinary pro-
fessional enthusiasm. He and his able Co
Naborers concentrated upon the discovery
of an accurate remedy for these diseases
all their energy. Patne's celery compound
is used by the best physicians. in their own
homes, and prescribed to sufferers from
all nervous diseases. 1t is within the
reach of everyone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
From Bradstreet's estate of Trade"

From Bradstreet's Estate of Trade"
tons of steel within the past three weeks
is the most important influence for i'm
provement in general trade since the No
vember election. A good share of these
asmuch as the bulk of them are placed
with the more modern among the larger
steel mills, the latter find themselves well
supplied with work for months to come.
markets have been duly influenced and
are firm, with moderate advances on
heavy sales The contracts for steel rails
taken since the break in the price, to-
gether with expenditure necessary to lay
the rails, means the placing in circulation
of no less than SS5, 900, 600. The meaning
of sales OF rails for export has been ex--
aggerated, as some orders placed abroad
were due to English mills being tempo
rarily engaged on other forms of steel.
The rush for rails appears to be about
over, and the outlook Is for higher prices.
Consumption of Bessemer pig iron is in
excess of production, and wire and wire
nail mills are running full time. Many
wooden mills in New England have start
ed up. Manufacturers are buying in ex-
pectation of a duty being placed on raw
material. Recent improvement in cotton
goods is maintained.
AT most cities there has been no change
in the volume or temper of trade. De-
mand has been quiet, and while expecta-
lions favor an early Improvement, pro-
gress thus far has been somewhat dis
appointing. The most marked gains are
at Chicago and st. Louis. where visiting
merchants have made relatively heavy
purchases Of dry goods, clothing and
natl, Milwaukee. n Louisville in some
instances regard the outlook as more
favorable. Unfavorable weather on the
south Atlantic coast and at the north
west has interrupted business. and re-
ports from Galveston and Nashville are
that the movement of merchandise has
been disappointing.
The surprising weakness in the price
of wheat corroborates earlier expressions
of opinion that the size of the domestic
wheat crop In 1886 is understated in the
government report; With total weekly
ing to show a falling off of from one
quarter. to one-third. Notwithstanding the
reduction In price, the worlds estimate
IDENTIFY favors the purchaser more than at
any previous time in the current cereal
year.
Stock speculation at New York has been
account, based on the revival of the
Cuban agitation in Congress, gave place
to covering by bear traders on Spain's APP
parent concessions. Europe has not been
a factors the unsettled state Of the Cretan
question keeping the London and con-
tinental markets in check. The Industrial
stocks. have been strong to steady on the
limited results of the Lexow investiga-
ton. The Hooking Valley Railroad re-
ownership is offset by the fact that +,
p. Morgan & Co. a undertaken the
exchange is steady at 4.S7@4.S7M.
The holiday. On Monday restricted the
volume Of bank clearings more thar the
corresponding holiday a yesr ago. which
weeks volume of clearings ix $7SS, 420.055,
IL per cent. less than last week, but IA
per cent. less than in the like week one
year ago and only rs per cent. larger
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27

the libraries win stop the production of
books and the hospitals the education Of
doctors, because it viii not pay to write
or publish or to devote ones life to
medicine Serious harm has already re-
suited in both lines from injudicious
a~lms-giving on a millionaire scale. 1t is
well to remember that people may be
pauperized by hospitals as well as by
soup kitchens.
A similar principle applies to the build
ing Of enemen houses. 1t is a crime
against the poor to huild them on any
conditions save and except those Of a
fair profit on the investment made.
Charitable tenement houses are an assault
on the self-respect Of the poor and an
attack on their wages. For. after a while.
if the w~orkingman can get good lodging
almost free. the very Pharisee who built
the house will cur down the pay of the
dweller in 1t on the ground that his cost
of living is reduced.
Let us have natural instincts, naturally
gratihed in natural ways. Every man for
himself, and fair play and fair pay for
others. and then the survival of the
fttest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
PAN-ANeLIoAN CONFERENCE.

The list of United States bishops who
are expected to attend the Ecumencial
Conference at Lambeth Palace in July
next includes the Bishops of Albany,
California. Central Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Easton, Fond du Lac, Georgia,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Lex
ington, Los Angeles, Maine. Marquette,
Maryland, Massachusetts. Michigan, Mil
waukee, Minnesota, Mississippi. Ne
braska, Newark, New York. North Caro-
lima, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Pittsburg,
Southern Ohio, Springfield, Vermont,
West Missouri, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, South Dakota, Southern Florida,
Canada will come the Archbishop of On
tario and the Bishops of Fredericton,
Huron. Montreal, Niagara, Nova Scotia.
Quebec. Toronto, the Archbishop of
Rupertsland and the Bishops of<Qu'Ap-
pelie and SaskatchWan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Wesley E~vangelists. a body of
consecrated Christian men, will com
mence a week Of revival meetings in
Simpson M. e. Church, Mr.. Halleron.
every night of next week except Satur-
day night. The church possesses a re-
vival spirit to a remarkable degree and
will give these worke a royal welcome.
They are splendid speakers and excel in
n The services are certain to be
largely attended and very successful.
h Epworth League of Grace M. e.
Church will conduct divine services at
the Home for Aged Women on Bergen
avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2:So.
Greenville Council, Jr. o. II. A. NJ, and
Winfield Council, No. 63, Daughters of
Liberty, at the evening service. Every
member of either body is requested to
attend.
Reformed.
The Fourth Company. Boys Brigade,
night for drill. The boys are drilling
well this season.
Prcsbyterfan.
Rev. DR.. /. w. Hathaway will not
preach in Westminster Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. Rev. Daniel Halleron
of Simpson M. E.. Church, will preach for
Mr.. Hathaway in the morning and Rev.
David Mitchell in the evening.
Other Churches.
Mrs. John T.. Scudder will give a mis-
tional Church, Bergen avenue, tomorrow
avening and it will be an exceedingly
Interesting meeting.
X. NJ. q. a.. Notes.
Evangelist Franklin Carr, OF Philadel-
}hias Otherwise known as 81 Frank
Carr the converted burglar, who Is en-
s125sea ~ tne press ana clergy Of his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27

THE Herald" has found out that the
Post" is a truculently immoral paper.
1t says
Who steals my purse steals trash :
But he who flches from me my good
name
Robs ms of that which not enriches him
And makes me poor indeed.
That is the kind of stealing which the
Evening Post practices. There is hard
~ an American eminent in public life
whom this sheet, if and because he diff
fers from it's views. has not illuminated,
vilified and systematically slandered. 1t
never h~esitates to impute the basest mo-
tives to its opponents, simply because
they are its opponents. It is its misfor-
tune not to believe in good motives. 1t
has lone its best to fitch the good name
of those whose policy il wishes to
thwart. That is, to our mind, the most
contemplate form of dishonesty and the
least honorable kind of journalism.
This is in general true; but the joke is
that in the particular matter on which
the Herald takes it up, the Post was
right.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
MUSICAL

Miss Jennie M. Clerihew of Rochester,
N. Y, and formerly of this city. has ac-
copied the solo soprano position in Trim
ity Methodist Church, Newark, the larg-
est church in the Newark Conference.
Mr.. Emile Noltmeyer, formerly q.
prominent member of the Schubert Glee
Club, died in Passaic a few days CO.. He
was a kindly. genial man, an enthusi-
astic worker for the good of the Schubert
Club and an excellent musician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
ATTRACTIVE FANCY DANCING.

The pupils OF Crescent Hall Dancing
Glasses held their annual reception last
night at Crescent Hal. Thu young peo-
pie gave exhibitions of fancy dancing in
a manner that won them much praise.
Miss; Alma Roes danced the Highland
sasns;. the Polka National was executed
Dalmont, James Irwin, Willie Bot.
HAROLD Paterson, George Luhrmann and
Earnshaw Cooper danced a Chinese
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Robert Mantell in ssWonbars, at the
Academy Of Music.

Robert Manteil and his excellent COM
! pany appeared ait the Academy last even
ing in "Monbars,' one of the best and
most emotional plays in Mr.. MantelFs
| extensive repertoire. It calls upon each
/ member of the company for the best that
is in him or her, and well did each MEM
Der respond. Mr.. Mantell, also good
despite the habit he has of cycling his
audience as though looking to see how
his pose pleases the young ladies, played
the part of "Monhars' admirably.
Laurent. the false friend, who almost
succeeds in poisoning Monbars and fas-
tening the guilt On Nine. M~ontbars, was
excellent. The character of Nine. Mon
bars, who gave her hand but not her
heart. afforded Miss Charlotte Beilrens
an opportunity to exercise the dramatic
talent which she possesses. Each OF
the remaining parts was satisfactorily
filled. William J.. Hanley, who by the
way is a jersey City 1520Gya as M Andres
matinee and his evening.
Saved from the Sea-" which has had
a p~henominally successful run at the
| Princess Theatre, London, and which on
its recent production in this country was
received most favorably by press and pub
of Music on Monday evening next. The
chief incident of the play, and the one on
which the rama is built, IS the remark
able fact, probably never known before,
of the refusal three times of the drop of
a scaffold to work and accomplish the
execution of a condemned man..
The story is that February, %, 1895,
John Lee. who had been tried and SEN
fenced to death for the murder of a
Mss Keyser in D~evonshire, was brought
up for execution in Exeter jan.
The rope was adjusted around the con-
| demned mans neck, the burial service
was read by the prison chaplain, and the
signal given by the Sheriff for the execu-
tioner to do his work. There was a
| pause. which prolonged John Lees life a
few seconds, for the machinery of the
scaffold would not work, although the
bolt beneath the platform had been with
drawn.
Three times the drop refused to fall,
and for twenty minutes the authorities
attempted to carry out the sentence of
the law.
At last the chaplain. protesting against
the mental agony the man was enduring,
caused the prisoner to be taken back to
his cell. John Lee was never hanged.
The scenery is said to be remarkably
beautiful and the company, which in
cludes Miss Laura Halbert and Mr.. An
drew Robson, will undoubtedly prove to
be one of the best seen in this city this
season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
CHRIST HOSPITAL ANNIVERSARY

The t~wenty-fourth anniversary of the
founding of Christ Hospital will be held
tomorrow, Q-uinquagesina Sunday, at ST.
Johns P. E. Church, Summit avenue.
Archdeacon w. r. Jenvey will preside.
The annual report of the hospital will
be read by the President, Rev. George S.
Bennitt. Rev. James Cameron, rector of
the Church of the Ascension, will preach
the sermon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
HELP WANTED.

AAA WANTED MEN AND WOMEN, YOUNG
and old. to work for US in their own homes
in spstre time. day or evening. We pay SO
to SIS per week. No canvass.ng. Any child
can do the work. Send address today. We
send work at once. The Vail Art Co..
Dept, 2ls. Vail, Pa
SALESMAN-S5 a day. No canvassing. No de-
liveiies- No collections. Samples free. Side
line or exclusive. Mfrs, Ss4l Market ST., Phila.
WE WANT A SALESMAN CALLING q ON
manufacturers to carry a well known boiler
comppund as a side line. Liberal commission
will be paid to the right man. Address Box
1854. Philadelphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-27
why is u.

If catarrh IS a blood disease, as some
claim, that physicians frequently advise
change Of air and climate to those suffer-
ing? Catarrh Is a climatic affection. and
nothing but a local remedy or a change of
climate will cure 1t. Ely's Cream Balm IS
so efficient as to do away with the nsces-
sity Of leaving home and friends. cans
ing instant relief and is . real cure Of
catarrh.