davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-02
room.

room.
Batavia is pretty place, and at the
time of our visit 1t was locking its best.
so far 1 had seen nothing of Allie, and I
did not like to make inquiries concern
ing her lest by so doing l might excite
suspicion. To while away the time till
dinner lit cigar and. seating myself
IN tho long veranda that surrounded the
house, read my book. keeping watch
ful eye ON the folk about mo nll tho
time.
Shortly before o'clock l noticed that
the Dutch ladies in my neighborhood
ordered afternoon tea and partooI of it
IN the veranda. Not to be outdone,
followed their example. But just us /
was about to pour myself out a cup an
Interruption occurred which presently
assumed annoying proportions.
The table, on which my Malay hoy
had placed tho tray, stood in tho full
glare of the afternoon sun, and this bo-
ing hotter than liked babe him movo
1t nearer to the wall, and to facilitate
matters myself took up the tray on which
my cup stood trimming full. just as ho
was putting the table down, however,
two strange ladies turned tho corner OF
the voranda and came toward us. Tho
taller and younger Of the two was fire.
dark woman, with wealth of beautiful
brown hair rolled tightly behind her
head. She was dressed in we'll fitting
travelling dress, worp what believe Is
called sailor hat and walked with
~. - - 'ii''' "ouiu nave esel a.'rao'.u
ae'eii'ion II, 'he most crowded street III
,,,r,,,'.',, ~ Vu' pai,un w"s ~, oiusr
, m.'.- GU - one inien' luuse ny ap'
e. ''ss. neae W 'p''h w, WIN
-. 20 ~ ~ ny 'u' . ouhsiue,uuio
$500 ~ s,ay nair neapeu N ii.'io
M 49," uuiis M o'er ,'or heao,
-. wy s"A'o io'ei WIN wnere l
~ -, aa;,, rts' 49, '. ies ,nen' pa =
,ha ,-,,,,,A' 80. inso .1..is'un W..
.an,',. % ~ A" F.'"eu
49, ,1;sast. M, -. ne" ,a ~ wy
,,,,,,,,a - s,i,o suppo" ~
u, 80 10. ~" .Ia nau NOV oaush' 10
quick for me aud fell to the pronr1
splashing the Young ladv's nrntfv o,,y
dress beyond hone of remedy in lis -.
scent. The Gun and sapcer wore brol,.,,
into hundred pieoes For a p,o,ne,s
tho fair sufferer stood silent bn,,i,y 7
suppose. knowing what to saw. Int when
commenced nv apologies and wanted
to run to my room for n cloth with
which to wipe her dress she fonnd b,r
voice and said with a strong American
accent:
"You must do nothing of the kind
1t was all my fault. declare I'm down
right sorry,',
l hastoned to assure her TINT I coull
not letsher take the blame upon herself
and once more begged to be allowed to
sponge the tea off her dress. This. how.
ever, she would not permit mo 70 do.
the twentieth time, and if it did i'll
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-02
G. Henry, M. D.,
=. STUDENT OF
DR.. Phillip Ricord. Of France
Thirty-six Years practice.
Men Only Treated.

Syphilis speciality. A euro guaranteed in
every case undertaken when a cure is practical
Die and possible. Gonorrhoea, gleet and stric-
ture speedily cured with DIR. Records French
remedies. Recent cases permanently cured
within three days. No Cubebs Sandal Wood
Oil nor Copaiba used.
.Spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, night ennis
p1.cns Insomnia. despondency, radically cured.
pital, Paris.
References Over 10000 patients successfully
cuIed within the last nine years. Can refer to
p1tients cured, by permission. Investigate.
n nlces sU Seventeenth street, near Champa
English, French, German, Polish, Russian, and
;nonenian spoken. Consultation and ono exam
r1ss.tiree Correspondence solicited; strictly
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-02
Subscribed and sworn to before me this -. day of

Subscribed and before this day 1879
hereby certify that the above named between the
Is and 49, and that he free from all bodily defects and
fmties which would in disquay him from performing
military duty
wa BY at or de 10 Join the
SayalR
IA Reserve ani VA
blank should
aref The a
officer the blank
Ito Tn rhunew Ito ho
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-02
TIE
United States OF America
National Volunteer Reserve.
-
STATE oF,...................
City of (Town Of ..............
National Volunteer Reserve.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT born in ..............,
in the State OF. aged years
residing in the ount of
and State of with postofce address below
stated by occupation do hereby and
declare that am of and believe myself be physically
and otherwise qualified to bear that enlisted in the
National Guard or Naval Reserve of the Army Navy
of the United States but desire that shall
the United States in the of with any foreign power
therefore, enlist in the National
be enrolled member of said organization do soemn
undertake and the of between the United
and foreign if called upon the
the State Of the United
the Naval Reserve OF said State in the Army Navy of the
United States for the length of the
law be provided and that do soemny
bear allegiance States that will
them honestly and faithfully all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
July Ladies' Home journal.

The President on horseback rides spir-
itedly across the cover of the July la
dies Home Journal" under his new flag.
Very timely, also. is 1.-THE Presidents
March, composed by Victor Herbert. At
this time much interest will be taken in
the original Declaration of Independence,
now guarded from public axe which.
with the original draft Of the. treasured
document, is photograpfically reproduced
in the July Journal by arrangement
with the State Department.
On the editorial page Edward Box
writes for women and young men, and
Miss Lillian Bell, who writes from St.
Petersburg, tells of how she made a snap
shot photograph of the Car of Russia.
Where Christmas is Like the Fourth of
July describes a New Orleans Christ
mas, and IA P~eace-Loving People gives
an interesting glimpse into the lives and
customs of the quaint, picturesque Dun.
kers. Sam Markham's Wife," Hamlin
Garland's new Western story, and Julia
Magruder's serial, "a Heaven-Kissiag
HILL" are strong fiction features. Mrs.
S. T.. Rorer writes on Forty Kinds Of
Summer Sandwiches" and THE Best
Foods for Stout and Thin Women"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
CATHOLIC CLUB BOARDS.


TIL last meeting of the old Board Of
Directors of the Catholic Club, was held
last evening at the club house. on Jersey
avenue. The new Board viii be composed
of the following gentlemen, h will
nave charge of the different committees
President, Rev. D.. J. Brady; Secretary,
John r. Egan; House, James J. Ferris;
Dramatic, James c.. Minihan; Entertain
ment and Games, H. ]. Burns. Bowling,
R. H. Duff; Billiards and Pool, Joseph L.
o'Connell. Cycle. James w. Leahey; Ath-
letic. John T. Murphy; Library DR.. J.
f. Herman.
A Board of Consultors was also an
bounced by the President, and these gen.
tlemen will serve:-C. J. Cronan. Hugh
Coyle, A. J. Corcoran. ]. ]. Cone. G. E.
Cassidy, Thomas Harvey, Frank McNal-
ly and H.. T. Nugent.
The next regular meeting Of the direc-
tors, win be held on July II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
HOME FOR EPILEPTICS.
Governor Appoints Commits
sion to Establish Institu-
ton.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey city News."l
CAMP VOORHEES,, SEA GRIT, June
%. 1S9S.-Governor Voorhees, yesterday an
nounced the commission to establish a
village for epileptics in New Jersey as fol-
lows: Rev. Dr.. James Buckley, of Nor
ristown, editor Of the christian Advo-
cate;;' Rev. DR. S. DIN Garrison, of Vine
land; DR.. John NJ. Ward, Of Trenton; DR..
John H. Ewing, of F~Iemington, and Dr..
T. J. Smith. of Brldgeton.
The commission will. within a few days,
inspect the various properties owned by
the State and select a site for the proposed
village, which will be planned similar to
the Craig colony maintained by the State
of New York. The plan outlined by the
promoters of the scheme is to erect a
number of modern houses in some healthy
location for the use of the epileptics, who
will be treated in accordance with modern
methods.
A commission appointed by Governor
Griggs two years ago investigated the
subject thoroughly and found, as the re-
suit of its labor, that there were in this
State several hundred of these unfortu-
mates. Many of them they found in aims
houses. and several in the State hospitals
for tho insane. In neither place can
proper treatment be accorded e~pileptics.
and hence the State Medical Society took
the initiative to bring about the adoption
of modern methods of treatment. The
State of New Jersey has appropriated
SIS, 900 for the erection of suitable build
ings on the site to be selected by the
aop,p,fSciau s1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
ST. MARY's INSTITUTE CLOSES.
Interesting Graduation Exercises
Last Night.
Institute Hail was crowded to its utmos

Institute Hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity last evening with the parents
and friends of the scholars of st. Mary's
Catholic Institute. They came to witness
the closing exercises of the school. The
programme rendered during the evening
was:-Overture. orchestra; opening chorus
s'Hail Liberty choir. 1.-THE Boy Martyrs
of 1884, an historical drama in three acts;
cast of characters, General Winder, com
mander of the American force at Bladens-
burg, T. p. Ward; Commodore Barney,
B. J. Grantzow; Ben Sessford, a relic Of
the "Old Maryland Line, VIM. Rignsy;
Walter Mason. captain in the Baltimore
Rihe Battalion. J. A. Egan; Hugh Sess-
ford, a corporal in the rifles, F. =. Dorr:
Dan and Harry, the boy martyrs, ]. A.
and T. j.. McCabe; Tim Barbour,
a Washington county volunteer, n. J. Nc
Govern; Tony, a young negro servant Of
Mr.. Hudson, E.. F. Kiernans Joe Hudson,
orphan ward of Mr.. Hudson. Fl. j..
McNally; American soldiers, P. Connolly,
P. Egan, M. McInerney, E. ". Fleming.
D. Mccarthy and c. McCort. English
General Ross, John Herman: Captain
Hoxie. a captain in His Majesty's list.
A. Hanley; Captain Merton. A. ].
Miller; Lieut.. Stubs, of the list. T. +.
Ryan; Lieut.. Cooper, r.. J.. Wright; Mr..
Hudson, an English merchant. doing bust
ness in Baltimore, NJ. P. Casey; English
soldiers. j. Medallion. M. Murray, J.gCar-
roll. J. Hawkes., J. Coyle and J. Meask.
The graduates this year are:-Edward
Vincent Fleming. Thomas Joseph Me-
Govern. job Alphonsus Egan, Ferdinand
Joseph Dorr, Charles BENJAMIN McCort
Robert Joseph Wright. Albert Joseph Mil
Ter and Bernard Joseph Grantzow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
ST. BRIDeET's GRADUATES.
Closing Exercises OF the School In the
Hall Last Night.

The closing exercises of st. Bridget's
School took place last evening In the
school hall on Mercer street. The pro-
gramme consisted of the following NUM-
bers :-Opening chorus, "Star ~Spangled
Banner F. Keyes, girls; Doll Drill, tots;
song. Boys of the Dewey Guard +.
Duncan: Frog Dance. little boys; song
and drill. Just Before the Battle,
Mother" M. Lee. boys: song and dance
"Goody. Goody Girls j. sweeny, little
girls; song and march. The Heroes F..
l.. Briston, boys; drama, "On a Strike
Mercedes, little girls.
Pose plastieue, seniors; Artistic floral
Dance, girls; Pose plastique. seniors; Ar
tistic floral dance, girls; cantata. "A
Dream of Fairy Land" c. H. Gabriel,
little girls.
Honors were Their conferred upon the
class of '9S by Rev. W. H. Dornin. The
class is composed of Patrick King, David
Corcoran, Mary Foley, Annie Kelly, An
ma Reilly, Lizzie Coleman, Katie Walsh.
Agnes Black. Mary Kennedy, Loretto Rea-
gan; address. Rev. w. H. Dornin; chorus,
Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa.
These were the graduates
First Grammar Grade-John O'Brien,
Thomas Murphy.
Second Grammar Grade-Meave Hami1l,
Margaret Tanning. Annie Gillen, Mary
Smith. Mary Toomey. Sarah Kennedy,
Agnes Mulligan, Alice Gagen, Mary Con-
molly, Elizabeth Clarke, Belle Wright.
Catharine Byrnes, Anna Hanley, Theresa
Hayden, Margaret Barry, Anna Kelly,
Francis Tanner, Joseph McGurr, Joseph
Reilly, William Clancy, Joseph Norton,
James Gathercole, James Brennan, Thos.
O'Connor, Philip Roundtree, Daniel Nc
Nulty. Rose Lowry.
Third Grammar Grade-John Mulligan,
Joseph OBrien, Hugh Cassidy, William
Norton, Joseph Mcdonald. Henry Crater.
Cornelius Lyons, Francis Dolan, Daniel
Gillies.
Fourth Grammar Grade-viola McKig-
ney, Annie Waldron, Loretto Cardiff. An
ME Quinlisk, Esther O'Connor, Helen Cor
coran, Loretto Seery, George Burgess,
John LAWN, Thomas Tumulty, Bartholo-
NEW Foley. John Boyle, James Crater,
William Keefe, John Cannon, Joseph
O'Neill, John Cullen. Edward flaming,
Thomas Egan, Mary McGurr, Mary Cas-
sidy, Mary Kelly, Adele Flanagan, Mary
E. Kelly, Henrietta Bambrick, Mary Nc
Closkey, Josephine Kelly, George John
son, Joseph Kinlan. John Quinn, James
O'Neill, Edward Whelan. Francis Hanret-
ty. James Waters. William Hanion, JOS
cph Tracey, Edward Tracey, Joseph Null
doom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
NOW THE "MlNkSa ARE MAD.
Republicans Unharm-
onious Harmony.

The members of the MInkakwa Republic
can Gu are mad now that the Leaguers
have taken no action on the communi-
cation sent to them by the Minks' HAIR
mony Committee. The letter seeking a
reconciliation with the League Club, was
sent about three weeks ago, but the mat
ter has never been brought up before the
at a meeting. The Leaguers are
determined not to be dragged into any
more s.Harmony'' deals like the last. As
was started some time ago the League
CIub will oct independently unless some
arrangement is made by which they Will
be greatly benefited In the way OF pa
ronaee.
The League Club will meet this EVEN
when the final arrangement for the
celebrating of July 4 will be made. The
committee in charge has prepared an ex-
cellent programme for the day. Early
that morning the Clubs flag will be raised
BY John Sotheren and Captain Denton,
" veterans of the Civil War. and this
will be followed with a ball
game. Dinner will then be served In the
club house, and in the evening an inform
I'll entertainment will be given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29

The opening article of 'McClure's Maya
zine" for July portrays the private and
official life of President Mckinley from
the first dawn of the war crisis down al
most to the present ome Stephen
Bonsal tells the story of sThe First Fight
on Cuban SOIL Cleveland Moffett's ac-
count of "The Fastest Vessel Ahoat"-
the Turbinia-is the narrative of a thrill
ing and unique experience. General
Miles gives a most impressive exhibition
of The Military and Naval Glory of
England Anthony Hopes novel, "Ru-
pert of Hentzau," in concluded in this
number. w. A. Fraser and Octave
Thanet contribute good short stories, and
Henry Newbolt and Edmund Russell cons
tribute notable war poems Perhaps b
most striking contribution, however, is
Mr.. Henry Norman's paper of Impressions
of America as he finds it on revisiting it
in war times
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
cREENvILLE LODGES OFFICERS.

AT the usual weekly meeting Of Green
vile Lodge, No. 10, I. Q. O. F., held in Col
umbia Hall, last evening, the semi-annual
election of officers was held. h follow
lowing 4 gentlemen were chosen to fill
offices mobile Grand, John Walbrecht;
Vice Grand, William Rose; Secretary,
George Lamberson; Trustees, Charles
Behring. Frederick Sidell and Frederick
Fichtl. The installation will not take
place until the second week in July.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Some of the Faithful Rewarded and
Payro1ls Passed.

The Police Commissioners held a short
meeting yesterday afternoon. The June
payroll. amounting to $29, 67S. 29 for salaries
and 81. 121. 20 for the sick and pension fund,
was passed. AT the request of the North
Jersey Traction Company Isaac Smith
was given special police powers. Chance
man James H. Kenny and John Fl.
Robertson were made patrolmen and
Louis Vessels and John Dundon were APP
pointed chancemen.
Joseph N. D. Conte. having passed the
necessary examination, was appointed
ambulance surgeon at the City Hospital.
Carrie E. Rosebrook was appointed nurse
at the City Hospital at $50 a month. A
resolution was passed asking the Board
of Finance for an additional appropria-
tion of 81, 200 for light, so that electric
lighting may be introduced in the police
stations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
ST. PAUL'S PARISH PICNIC.
Children Enjoy Themselves at the
Greenville Schuetzen. Park.

The children of ST. PauPs parish, Green
VILE, are having a fine time today in the
Greenville Schuetzen Park. where the an
nual parish picnic Is being held. From
indications it will eclipse the event of last
year. The youngsters and their parents
were given a trolley ride before they were
brought to the park. and the happy crowd
of children sang all the way.
When the park was reached about
eleven o'clock games for the children
were held and mothers had their hands
full looking after their offspring. This
evening there will be bowling and shoot
ing for prizes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29


To Christiana Fredericka Todt. Christian Buhl-
ing and Mrs. Christian Buhling, his wife.
and The Unknown Heirs of Caroline D.
Turkowsky. deceased":-
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chanc-
cry of New Jersey, in a cause wherein The
ton. a body corporate of the State of New
Jersey, is complainant. and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, deTlur or answer to the bill of COM
plainant on or before the fifteenth day of
August next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is fled to foreelose a mortgage
made by Caroline d. Turkowsky and Oscar
bearing date February 26th. A. D. 1895, on
lands in the Township Of Union, in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, which on
a map entitled MAP of property belonging to
H. F. Maackens & Co., situated near Daily
town, Hudson County. surveyed and laid out
into lots by w. Hexamer, Surveyor, and duly
filed in the Clerks now Registersl office OF
Hudson County. n. J., are known. distin-
guished and laid down as lots numbered forty
nine (aS) and fifty 500. fronting and facing
on the westerly side or line OF King street,
and being of the size and dimensions as
shown on said map.
And of which lands Caroline D. Turkowsky
died ;ntestate seized thereof.
And you, Christiana Frederick Todt and
Christian Buhiing are made defendants because
You are two Of the heirs at law of said Caro-
line d. TurlSowsky, and as such claim an in-
terest in said lands, as tenants in common.
And you. Mrs. Christian Buhling, are made
defendant because you have an inchoate right
Of dover in the share or interest Of Your said
husband in said lands,
And YOU, The Unknown Heirs of said Caro-
line d. Turkowsky. deceased, have an inter-
est in said lands as tenants in common therein.
Dated June 14th. A.. D.. 1898.
WARNE SMYTH.
Solicitor of Complainant.
~ On -.r VVeaha Vl<an p q N y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Woman's Home Companion for
July.


The very absence of a blaze of glory
from the July cover design and pages of
the sWomams Home Companion" makes
this number singularly attractive amidst
the tiresome reiteration of war in current
literature. The conclusion of Mary MINI
mo Ballentine's entertaining papers on
"Women of the United States Senate is
illustrated with fourteen portraits. There
is an invigorating breath from the salt
sea in the opening chapters of Hester
Caldwell Oakley's "a Deep-Sea Wager"
In fact, this issue is quite strong in good
fiction contributed by such popular writ
ers as Robert c.. V. Meyers, Sophie SWEET,
Margaret Steele Anderson and Ella Rod
man Church. Book lovers will read with
appreciation Florence Hall Winterburn's
sympathetic discussion of the influence
and power of book friends under the title
.Our Nearest n Dearest" ]. Harry
Adams describes and illustrates a style
of decoration for a Dutch ~dining-room
that is both practical and artistic. Other
artistic helps and hints include Enid E.
Benefits instructions to art amateurs
on rose painting, and louise Long Chris
ties original designs for novelties in Bat
tenberg lace. Mary R. Baldwin continues
her intimate talks to home women. and
Sally Joy White, in the department of
Cookery for Girls initiates the novice
into the practical mysteries of cake-bak-
ing. The article How to ave a Fine
Complexion" deserves to be read widely
by all womankind for the simple direc-
lions given to attain this essential of at
tractive womanhood. The pages devoted
to fashions and good dressing present or
iginal designs of the latest styles in
Mourning Attire" Costumes for Out
door Sports and he dainty .'odds and
Ends of Dress The housekeeper's de-
partment gives prominence to a Chapter
~ Co1o1rv Ns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
MONTH OF ROSES BRIDES
Edward Linn Bunn WEEDS
Miss Losey = Colonel
Harris Daughter
WEEDS.

A very pretty June wedding took place
yesterday afternoon, at the residence OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Ellen Losey, No.
IS Park street, this city. The occasion
was the marriage of Miss Louise Silver
thorn Losey to Mr.. Edward Linn Bum.
and the decorations were in pink n
white, consisting principally of sweet
peas. ferns, palms and potted plants.
Promptly at three o'clock the bride en-
tered the room. She was attired in a
handsome travelling gown of mode broad
cloth, trimmed with white and caught at
the throat with a diamond pendant, the
gift of the groom. She wastleaning on
the arm of her brother, Mr.. Herbert
Losey, who gave her away and was fol-
lowed by her maid of honor, Miss Hat
tie Losey, who was attired in white
organdie over cerise silk and who car
ried sweet peas. The bride also carried
sweet peas. The party was met in the
front of the room, where the ceremony
was held, by the groom and the ~officiat-
ing clergyman, the Rev. H. G.. Cussler
of the Free Reformed Church. The best
man was Mr.. John Neldon.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bum
received the congratulations of their
friends. partook Of the luncheon served
by Morrow & Day, and started, mid the
usual shower of rice. for Lake George,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
Upon their return they will reside with
the brides mother, at No. 3S Park street.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends of the young couple witnessed the
ceremony. Among them were Mrs. Ellen
Losey. Mr.. Herbert Losey, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Linn, Miss Sarah Linn, Mrs. A. Nell
don, Mrs. Linn Marshall, Mr.. Marshall,
Mrs. Bown, Miss Bown. Mrs. Jersey,
Mrs. H. Mitchell, Mrs. L. T. Thinner
man, Mr.. Timmerson, Mrs. StickIers and
Miss Harriet Losey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-29
FOR THE GERMAN HOSPITAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the German
Hospital and Dispensary Fund Associa-
ton held a meeting last evening IN the
quarters on Ocean, near Warner avenue,
and made arrangements for a fair to
be held in Greenville next October. Con
mites were appointed and the ladies will
solicit donations for the various booths
and tables. The receipts Will be turned
over to the hospital fund.