davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
THE TROUBLE begins.
One Hundred and Twenty
Second Legislature Organ
ed-Crowded GAL
leries.
Isnecial 10 oThe Jersey cltv News.nl

TRENTON, Jan. u, 1S9S.-The organi-
cation of the One hundred and Twenty
second Legislature. as briefly outlined in
The Jersey City News yesterday, was
somewhat more enthusiastic and invigor-
ating than those OF the past few years.
This was entirely due to the presence in
town of a number of Democrats. The
Christian Braun Association of Paterson.
200 strong, and headed by the Second
Regiment band of that city, one Of the
best in the State. ~journeyed down here to
see that their namesake n Senator was
installed in his seat in the good old
Democratic way. They marched from the
station to the Trenton House, awaking
the echoes which have been asleep for
the past three years, and caused more ex-
element in Trenton than on any day of
organization since the time of Governor
Werts. After the parade the band took
it's station in front of the hotel and played
until dinner time. In the afternoon the
association formed in line and with Sen
ator Braun in from marched up to the
State House. When the Senator had been
safely escorted to his seat the band played
in the otunda. 1t was long time since
there had been anything like 1t before
and Trenton thoroughly enjoyed the
treat.
There was another political organiza-
ton in town, the Young Mems Republi-
can Association of Woodbury., that came
up from Gloucester to see their fellow
member, David o. Watkins, made
Speaker. They were a respectable, UNI
obtrusive lot of men. whose sole aim in
life seemed to be to avoid observation.
Later in the day, to ~everyone's astonish-
ment. they asserted themselves in a man
ner which ereated a mild sensation.
The State House yesterday had much
the appearance of a floral show. The
number of horseshoes, wreaths and
bouquets which were sent to the members
this year was larger than ever and Gus
todian Bonnell's room was too small to
accommodate II. so improvised tables
were placed in The corridor, The cream
of this display finally found its way to
the desks of Hudsonss members. A mas
sive horseshoe of red roses, with the woro
"Bayonne' conspicuously on the top in
carnations. stood on Mr.. Benny's desk.
Mr.. Carroll had a monster mass of roses
of various colors on his desk, which au
thorities on such matters declared to be
a shamrock. while the uninitiated were
lust as positive that it was a cross to
remind Mr.. Carroll he was in the
minority. Mr., kellahsr q two horse
luck, and IL handsome bunch of roses fell
to Mr.. Hall. Some fair constituent oil
Mr.. Bauer remembered him with a large
basket of fragrant flowers and the ether
Hudson men were equally as fortunate.
on the Speakers desk was a large horse
Shoe and a bunch OF thirty-tive roses,
f 0Fe f qbe sa usual ys Crowds 81 HI liiied ask Ike s gaiIeries
thronged the aisles and lobbies and over
ran the floor. Old members greeted each
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
CAPTAIN JAQUEs RESIGNS.
Notifies the Governor of His Inten-
lion 10 Withdraw from the

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'
TRENTON, Jan. u, 1S9S.-Captain Will
lam H. Jacques yesterday notified Cover
nor Griggs of his intention to resign from
the position of Commander of the laval
Reserves of New Jersey. The official res
ignation which will follow had not been
filed with the Adjutant General last night,
but probably will be today or tomorrow.
The reason assigned by Captain Jaques
for his resignation is the pressure of
his other business and the fact that he
will probably be called out of the coun-
try.
ed considerable in the corridors
Of the Capitol yesterday, when it be-
came known that 1T had been sent in.
Captain Jaques is Q engaged in bust
ness pertaining to torpedoes, and it is
understood that he will at no distant date
leave for Japan, possibly holding a gov
ernmen position which would be incom-
patible with his remaining a naval Off
Ger.
1t was said in some quarters that Cap
tain Jaques' resignation was induced by
hands of some of the military officials
of the State. 1t was whispered that
Captain Jacques had been continually OPP
posed in matters pertaining to the Re
serves by AdSutant General Stryker. who
nearly always sided against him in any
question thai arose. This, it is under
stood, naturally was a source of annoy
ance to Captain Jacques.
Captain Jacques assumed command of
the Naval Reserves when they were or
ganized in 1895, and has sine been at
their mead. He was appointed by Cover
nor Werts, at a time when there seemed
no available person suitable to be placed
in command. In fact the only condition
under which Governor Werts would con-
sent to sign the bill providing for the
establishment OF the Reserves was that
Captain Jaques would consent to assume
control of the organization. He did SO
and has since been an active worker
in the cause of the Naval Reserves,
Since that time, however. friends Of Cap
tain jacques feel that he has not received
the best of treatment in his connection
with the Reserves, whose appropriation
have been reduced. 1t is said that the In
ternal differences that have from time to
time prevailed among some of the in
ferior officers and men has had nothing
to do with the resignation of Captain
jacques.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
MAKE MISTAKE.
,rhere Es No Reason why You should
NJ You Follow the Advice Given

indigestion is the curse of this coun-
try" says a New York medical journal
in a recent editorial. Both men and
women suffer from this distressing COM
plant and it causes a tremendous amount
of misery
This is all very true blu there is no
reason why any man or woman should
suffer from indigestion when there is
a. ready means of preventing it. Thou
sands of people have discovered a sure
cure and some of them nave given the
public the benefit of their experience.
Mrs. E. Tarlton, 345 Park avenue, Gin
cinnati, says:-'T had dyspepsia for ff-
teen years and was entirely cured by taxi
ing Duffy's pure malt whiskey. ] had
tried almost everything and know that
his wiskey cures where all others fail"
w. F. Anderson, 617 w. Indiana street,
Chicago, says:-sI used Duffy's pure malt
whiskey for indigestion and dyspepsia.
My tomac is now in better condition
than it has been for years past.
These are only two cases selected from
thousands of others but they are suff1-
cient to prove that dyspepsia and indi-
gestion can be always avoided by the
regular use of Duhy's pure malt. 1t will
not only keep the digestive riga in
perfect condition but give tone and en-
ergy to every part of the body. Make
sure that you get no inferior imitation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
STORY OF PLUMBER
How the State Treasurer
Has Been Forced to
Score a Deficit.
SOME REPUBLICAN ECONOMY
Cash in the Combined Funds Falls
Below the Traditional Mil
Iion-Swain's Figures.
SOME REPUBLICAN ECONOMY
Especial to ..rhe Jersey city News.al

Especial to "The Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, Jan. u. 1S9S.-The annual re-
port of State Treasurer Swain contains a
mass of statistical information that will
prove of great value to the Legislators in
arranging the appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year.
The report covers all the receipts and.
disbursements of the State for the second
year under the annual appropriation plan,
and 1t shows that, while the net revenues
of the State increased $4S5,034.s1 over the
preceding year, there was a corresponding
increase in the expenditures, which made
a net reduction Of $14, 633.55 in the com
bined State and school fund balances,
which amounted on October 81, 1891, to
1899, 800. SS.
The Governor, in his annual message,
and the Treasurer and Comptroller, in
their reports, have repeatedly warned the
Legislature against permitting h ball
ance to go below the million-dollar mark.
A working capital of at least that amount
is essential it is held to obviate the ne
cessity of compelling the State to bor-
row money in anticipation of receipts.
When extraordinary appropriations are
asked for that argument has always been
advanced, and the Legislature has been
given TO understand that a serious en-
~croachnent on the capital fund would ne
cessitate the impositio On of a State tax
The appropriations for the current fiscal
year exceeded those of the preceding year,
and, unless there should be a large IN
crease in the revenues. the Legislature
will be forced to exercise, economy in the
matter of extraordinary appropriations
for the next fiscal year.
Summarized. the Treasurer's report
shows the total receipts and disburse-
ments. with the balance in the State and
school funds, as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
LUTHERAN CHORAL UNION MEETS

The Choral Union of the Evangelical
Tsntheran Church on MeAdoo avenue, near
the Boulevard. Greenville. will meet this
evening at the residence of Mrs. Louise
Schultz No. 16l Rose avenue. TO make ar
of that organization. which will be cele-
in Belvidere Hall, Old Bergen Road
and Danforth Avenue, on Monday evening
next. The event promises to be an in
one. n all connected. With the
are working hard 70 that end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
a SENSIBLE MAN

vro,,,a rse ;<ernp's Baixarn for the Throat and
1901 4 is curing more cases Of Coughs.
,.o,ss asthma. bronchitis. Group and all
a.,,,sss4 ana flung Troubles, than any other
-s~st,sn4 The proprietor has authorized any
arasgiss to give you E sample a. Z, = h0f tie F ZEE
smsIr. Price s5c. ana sc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

Total Sc, $780, 7S 81 sc ,s40,07S 81
The securities of the State fund are 1857
par value of which is S1SS, 700 Centennial
stock. $74, 49, 81, and bonds of the several
counties of the State for surplus revenue
of the United States loaned, S764. 6I0.4 The
total represents $ ,027, 4S71f, but the Cen
tennial stock is worthless, n the county
bonds are of no value, the treasurer be-
lieves, as an asset of the State.
The following is a statement of the re-
GENTS and diShnrSementS for ISL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

TotaA es.f..ss.ss+.s .*e..ssts. -
The disbursements aggregated Sf4,2Ss.0s
more han the receipts. but among them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

Sometimes q simple Iur DOTuef - useu,
ar at most. braiding, but the trimming
is never so elaborate as that worn py
their mothers or married sisters. FOR
the same reason the principal trimmings
are reserved for the bodice, and the
sleeves show little decoration, except in
the shape of the epaulette-
The Innings of all dressy gowns form a
considerable addition to the regular cost
~ the costume; but they undeniably add
.,.eatlv "a the comfort and appearance OF
fha wearer. and it is better to own one
smk-uned tailor costume thar half a
dozen gowns indifferently made. If only
ono norton of the dress can be silk-lined
lot thai he the bodice and sleeves. For
6ftv or sixty cents, however, a very good
SIX lining cen now be purchased.
-
Ay,ono tbe small novelties recently man
,,fao+ured are the skirt-bands ready for
80 skirts can be gathered, pleated or
~ i, Main on these bands. which have
na+an4 fastenings to take the place of but
+ans or hooks and eyes. They have also
,oons at each side for hanging up the
shirt. Theysare made in black, light and
dark gray, and also in white.
*e*
The chief fur Innings now found in long
evening and driving cloaks are the re-
| vived squirrel, ermine, mink, gray fox
or sealskin. Very often the revers, cuffs
| and collar are of a fur in contrast with
the lining.
cat tails. says the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal will keep for several years II they
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

Ruth Ashmore. writing on 'The Sim
plicity of the Grande Dame" in the Janu-
airy Ladies' Home Journal" asserts that
9 u lady may stand behind the counter,
be mistress in her own home. or busy
All day at a desk, but no matter what her
nosition in life is. she never sweryes, and.
uneonscionsly She always impresses those
who are around her with the fact of her
rcntieness and her simplicity. The lady
gains her strength not from riches, not
from her high position, not from her great
learning, but from good common sense.
ANY one of US may learn this If we will
take a good model ana copy it. No lady
is fr~ee-and-easy ia her She does
not. however so to the other extreme
ard become stfited. but she tends rather
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02
GERMAN AT LITTLETON.

Littleton, n. c.. August Especial y
Friday night last the Littieton German
Club gave the larges, german Of the
season. Mr.. Lee Bullock, of Rocky
Mount, led with his usual skill, with Miss
Lila Tucker. of Henderson. The other
couples dancing We're: Sam Young. Of
Henderson. with Miss Mamie Rhen;
John Leach with Miss Kate Leach: Fred
Fetter with Miss Claude johnson; Henry
Williams. of Henderson. with Miss
Mary Forbes; Cranmer Harrison. of
Weldon. with Miss Susie Johnson Chas.
Evans. of Weldon. with Miss ricot :Chas.
Harrison WIN Miss Hattie Walker. OF
Danyilc, Va; Gus Moore with Miss
Della Weller; Ed. Lard with Miss UY
quhart: Skinner Aston with Miss Lizzp
Warwick: Howard Aston with Miss
Jones; Mr.. Turner with Miss Aston. b
Stays: Thorne Aston and Johnson.
Chaperones: Mrs. G.. III. Warwick,
Mrs. NJ. ). Moore and Mrs. Tepeman.
Music by the Weldon string band.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02
LUDLOW PRAISED GARCIA'S
TROOPS.
From New York journal.

From New York Journal
The following letter. which was writ
ten by General William Ludlow, who
commanded the American right, to
General Garcia after the fall of San
tiago, seems to show thar much credit
is due to the Cuban troops for the ser
vices they Rendered during the invest
ment of the Spanish stronghold, in
spite of reports to the contrary:
''Near Santiago, Cuba.
July -, 1898.
sDear General Garcia:
Il beg to congratulate You as well
as ourselves on what seems now to
have been Il fortunate solution of the
Santiago problem. resulting in the sue
ing of the city, the departure of the
Spaniards and the restoration of peace
in Santiago.
Permit me to say to you that your
forces have performed most notable
service. and their work has been in
valuable to rs, not only in scouting and
procuring information, but in the vi
tai matter of the construction Of trenches
and defences for the investment Of the
city.
Your people have accomplished an
immense amount of this work with al
most no appliances whatever. and have
cheerfully surrendered the use Of them
TO our troops when the continuation Of
the investment rendered if necessary to
move our regiments forward to the
right.
Il make this statement, General. per-
sonally and not officially, because / am
but n subordinate commander, but do
so for the reason that | have been more
closely in touch with your forces and
have had better occasion to observe their
work and the value of their cooperation
than perhaps any other.
Il desire to thank you also for the
services of General Sanchez and his
troops which were placed ut my dis
position. and | desire to commend Gen
cral Sanchez to your favorable considera-
ton. He has promptly and willingly
complied with every demand I made on
him, and has performed valuable service
in extending our right flank to reach
the cemetery and cover the Cobre road.
II shall take another occasion to thank
Won for the innumerabe personal cour-
tosies that you and the officers of your
command have shown, me. and which /
hope to have an opportunity to repay
in somewisc hereafter.
II beg to remain your very obedient
servant. WILLIAM LUDLOW,
Brigadier-General q. S. Army"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02
INSTITUTE AT
RED SPRINGS
ANNUAL ELDERS AND DEACONS ms ITUTE
DRAWS A BIG CROWD.
It Opened on Saturday Sunday was Big Day,
1000 Being Present--Dr. Shearer will
Speak on Christian Education
on Wednesday.

Red Springs, n. c., August 1.-(Spe-
ial.l-The seventh annual Elders ant
Deacons' Institute opened here Saturday
evening with "A sermon by Rev. J. NJ
Rose, DID, of Morganton, n. c., Oh
THE Church and its Authority"
Saturday was styled Preparation Day
Rev. H.. &. Hill, ID, Of MaXton, ano
Rev. ID. n. McLauchlin, of Chester, )
c., treated the Unrest Of the World
and The Unrest of the Church, re
spectively.
In the afternoon ''the Bible, the Wore
of God" was mastery treated by Rev
7. X. English, DID, of Union Theolog
cal Seminary, Richmond, Va.
The audience had the pleasure of hear
ing Rev. j. NJ. Rose. ID, for the second
time at the night service. His sermon
was Il mastery effort entitled Persona
Responsibility"
Hector Mclean. Esq, is chairman OF
the Institute Committee and w. Frank
Blount supervises the music which is
superb.
DIR. Dnwdde. Of Peace Institute. is
here visiting friends and gaining stud
ents for Peace"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02
STATE NEWS.

The Ashcville Citizen notes the pres
encc i'll that city of Colonel Thad. w.
Jones. who was promoted from Captain
to colonel after the bloody fight at San
tiago. He is at home now to organize
IN immune regiment.
Orange county Alliance will give n
basket picnic Mt Occonneechee Farm.
Friday. August 10Th. in honor of the
delegates to the State Alliance meeting.
\ delightful time is expected Good
speakers will be on hand. among them
President Alderman of the University.
who talks on Education. Progressive
Farmer.
The second annual picnic of the farm
ers Of Craven and adjoining counties
will be held at the Planters Warehouse
in Newbern. Wednesday, August Bird
the date of the opening sales at this
warehouse. 1t will be a great day for
the farmers and Ill are invited TO attend
and to bring their families. There will
be a speech by Hon II. III. Bum and
by others well known men, Newbern
Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02
CONTROLLING THE PRICE OF
WHEAT

Events during the past few months in
the Chicago wheat pit have shown how
powerful one man can be. Throughout
the whole civilization the increase i'll the
price Of bread has been felt. This power
of Il single man, however. is not SO great
as that of one single medicine in relieving
and curing many diseases. This is Hos
letters Stomach Bittres, and its inu-
ence for good extends to I'LL lands. When
The mouth tastes badly in the morning,
when appetite is lost when dizzy spells
come on. when you are esasily tired and
have no desire to work. take Il winglass
of the Bitters before meals and You will
feel like a different person. This one
medicine controls the health of every
body.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02
NEW LIFE AT PILOT MOUNTAIN
New Brick Buildings Going Up-Trinity's
Acadcmy's Prospects

Pilot Mountain. n. c., August L.
Especial This place confines to go for
ward Its climate and scenery are I'M
exceled anywhere and it is one of the
best tobacco sections of the State. The
fine brick block of Smith and Napier is
nearly completed and another brick
block is to be erected ut once.
On the 25th of August Trinity Acade-
my. Il fitting school of Trinity College and
High School of Mount Airy district,
opens with brighter prospects than ever
before Rev. J. +. Rogers is superinten-
dent and j. +. TOtten, A. H., principal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02
WILSON TOBACCO MARKET.

Opened With Good Sales at Tip-Top
prices-Looll for a Great Year
Wilson, \. c., August 1.-(Special)- y
The tobacco market opened here to-day
with good sales at all warehouses, about
seventy-ive thousand pounds of tobacco
was sold. Prices were tip-top, and the
farmers are happy 1t is the opinion Of
tobacco men that this will be the great
est year thus far of the Wilson leaf
market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02

Coughs and Colds quickly cured by
Goose Grease Liniment. Always guar
rnteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02

The Troops Getting Along Well at Port
Royal.

Port Royal S. c., August ] .--(Sp,clalD
The commissioned officers had a
meeting yesterday to organize for Il
separate mess hall. They have eighteen
memberships Sergeant Kendall, Cor
porals Teddy. Bailey and Langhenn are
the committee to buy.
Mr.. Bridgers has been in Augusta for
several days visiting his brother, Nj. =.
Bridgers. who is telegraph operator for
the Southern railway.
Second Lieutenant Catar and Sergeant
Warrington spent several days in Savan-
nah this week. They also spent a short
while ut Tyhee Island.
Private Balart is able to be out again.
There were three new corporals APP
pointed in the company yesterday York,
Thompson and Gretter.
Company G. of the Second regiment. is
expected here Monday morning. We are
glad to know they are going to join us.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02
A DEWEY EVE"
In Compliment to Miss Elizabeth Holmes
Drew, of Middleboro.

Windsor. \. c., August 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Francis ID. Winston. entertained Il
large company last night at Dewey
Eve" complimentary to Miss Elizabeth
Holmes Drew, of Middeboro. Their
beautiful home. ''Windsor Castle" WAS
handsomely decorated with flags and
bunting. Several couples danced until q
late hour. All of the recent patriotic
airs were played and Schley waltzes
Dewey two-steps and Lee marches were
constantly in demand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-02

Thousands OF persons have been cured
Of piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. 1t heals promptly and cures ecze-
ma and all skin diseases. 1t gives i'm
mediate relief. Heartt & Heart.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-23
mas sic 6roBmutter er7dbIt:

D3pei netner gnteG," er8d6lte Srau @arot
o. GOrf9ep, McgsptOpn, Soma, erfubren
grOBe @Oblt6uten bura Sorni's Nipentrduz
terz8lutbeIeber. Der Sine mar ~fcror6ul0s;
fein &Opf nit Nusf9Iag bebsdt anb feline
Mugen 10 ungegriffen, buB er gu 3eiten faum
feben tonnte. Ser Qnbere bate sinen eigen>
tbiimIi4en Sur9ful unb ni9ts tprGte bel
ibm bleiben. @r magerte babur9 1e6r ub unb
mar 5ulebt nidts als 9aut unb Rno9en.
3net 4er5te bebanOelten i'm o9ns @rfplg.
Ntr gaben i9on ale 9~offnungen auf, aGs
mir BON 5ornt's 4lpenfrGuterz Stut6eleber
horten. unb en- mirtte tpunberbar. Die fcroz
pbulDfen Symphonic berf9nunben, Der
Stublgang tpurbe geregelt, Der Maaen fam
pteber in SrOnung unb bic beip:n fleinen
Battenten puroen 6alO 6ergeitelt uno finb
beute geiuno unb munter. Sd 6e9uupts feitz
Dem, baB Sorni's QlpentrGutec 8lut6ele6er
nt4t Seinesglet9en finbet."