davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-25
sraust. at the American Theatre.

The splendid spectacular revival OF
Faust" by the Castle Square Opera Com
pany has drawn tremendous houses at
the American Theatre this week. In adj
dition to the notably good work accom-
piished by Miss Yvonne de Treyille and
Miss Lizzie Macnichol and the Messrs.
Sheehan, Bassett, Stewart and Broderick
in the revival of the Gounod opera a
couple of weeks ago, the compan has
been strengthened by the return TO the
cast of that gifted little prima donna,
Miss Grace Golden. She was seen ON
Tuesday night for the first time i'll her
career in the part of Marguerite. and
fairly covered herself with artistic glory.
The Castle Square Opera Company,s
chorus has proven ats right to be conSld-
cred the best ever heard in New YORK,
but in Faust" it surpasses all its prior
accomplishments. A magnificent revival
of Milloecker's military comic opera,
1.-THE Black Hussar,'' is announced for the
week beginning next Monday, Decoration
Day. The full cast is as follows:--Hel
William Wolff; Piffkow, Arthur Wooley;
Waldermann, Richard Ridgely; Minrda,
Edith Mason; Rosetta. Maria Celeste,
Barbara, Bessie Fairbairn: ~Theophile,
Frank Moulin. and Ricca, Emma King.
The revival of 1.-THE Black Hussar," with
its martial atmosphere and soldlerly sur
r~oundings. Won seem particularly timely.
A string band will play between. the acts:
h garden Will be brilliantly Illuminated
and there will be a host of additional at
fractions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-25


TO HENRY RUTGERS BEEKMAN, TRUS-
tee under the will Of Charles Hude Nelson,
decd; Eliza NJ. Bosworth Murray, Normandy
Murray, Mabel Murray qnfanp, John F.
Nelson, Anthony 3. Nelson, Edward N
Nelson, James H. Nelson, Ernest F. Neil
son, Helen L. Nelson. Elizabeth c. Mes
singer and Emily Onderdonk:-
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey
City, on the 14th day of October. 1891. The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased
for the sum of thirty-f1ve dollars and seventy
four cents ALL the land and real estate SIT
uate in Jersey City. in the County of Hudson
street. which is laid down and designated as
lot ten Q0), in block number three hundred
and ninety-six (S96), upon an assessment map
annexed to a report made by Commissioner
of Adjustment appointed in and for said City
by the Circuit Court of the County of Huc-
son, a certified copy of which report and map
was fled in the Office Of the City Collector or
Jersey City, on the 18th day of October, 1890,
said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of New Jersey, passed March SOths
1856. entitled
..An Act concerning the settlement and collec-
tion Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
scities of this State, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such arrearages, ard to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for
the sale of lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto
Ana YOU are further notified that you APP
near to have an estate or 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
Srann and after the service hereof, a deed for
tbe same will be given conveying to the pur-
chaser the fee simple Of said land and real
estate according to the provisions OF the SAID
Dated Jersey City. N. j., April It'll. 1885.
WILLIAM II. BROWN.
Assignee of Purchaser,
Jersey City. N. ].
The New Jersey Title Guarantee s. Trust Co.
Attorney and Agent for Purchaser, Jersey
City, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-25
HELP

MALE.
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVER
where for Americas Battle for Cuba,s free
DOM official war book; tels all about SPAN PAIN
manders; graphic description of Dewey's IA
nous victory. and his complete biography pig
gest book; 900 large pages; magniheently Illus
trated; tremendous demand; only Sl.a0; CON-
mission 50 per cent. BONANZA for agents, %
quick. The Dominion Company. Dept. 81
Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-25

ANTED FIRST CLASS FURNITURE
salesman to handle our framed pictures as
a side line. Reliable house, reliable and popu-
lar goods, quick sellers. liberal commission.
References required. Write for particulars
S. FRANKLIN. Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-25

Dated Jersey City, May 3, 1898.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs j J. Vangundy, of the
New Windsor House. entertained the
Blind Trio Singers" Sunday evening.
A magnificent supper was served in
Their honor. After refreshing them
selves they were invited into the par
Tor, and the guests of the hotel were
splendidly entertained for one hour by
those sweet singers.
w p. Fishback, one of the best
posted men In the country SAYS that
If eX president Harrison was In the
white house the insult to the American
lag would have been avenged ere this
Some people say that Grover Cleveland
would not have taken the insults that
Mex inley has.
There has been a case on trial in circnit
court which If what the attorneys say
Is true, the real amount at issue Is ff-
ty cents. The costs to the county now
amount to near one hundred and fifty
dollars, and the other costs to some
thing over one hundred dollars. The
jury will likely bring a verdict this af-
ternoon and the winner Will be a loser.
Is Plymouth going to have base
ball club this season? Our neiehbor-
Ing towns have taken steps in that line
and why not Plymouth? Last season
plymouth had rafting club which
afforded considerable passtlme for the
people of our town. We hope to hear
of steps being taken to organize the
Old "MaroonS for the season of IS.
Dr. Francis Goddard, the imperson-
alter told an Independent reporter that
he was providing for three or four
women and that he found the gait was
too fast Tor his income. He said that he
had been ID trouble before and that he
could cry and laugh at the same time.
1t was evident that the young man was
onto his job.
Fred ii. Kuhn has purchased a
smoke protector to be worn over the
face. 1t seems to just fill long felt
want. No matter how thick the smoke
may be IN room fireman can remain
in 1t for one hour without any trouble
whatever. Mr.. Kuhn tested it yester-
day and it worked to perfection. The
city ought to purchase several of them
for the fire ladies.
The other night guest alta Charles.
ton wv. Va hotel ordered a Spanish
omelette for his supper. The waiter
took the order, but soon came back
and told the guest he would have to
take his eggs some other way, as the
patriotic cooks had refused to make any
more Spanish Omelettes until Spain
apologies to the United States. The
guest heartily Endorsed the cooks DO
sitlOn and changed his order. The pro-
prletor will not be outdone IN patriot
ism 10y his cooks, and will take the
Spanish omelette off his bill of fare.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-08

Ed Can ptel who formerly clerked
for Fred Shoemaker has secured pos
iti"n il Chicago and Will move his fam
lily to that city.
The tar lie bar business at the Nov
city works is picking mp considerably
AID they re turning out quliea mum
Der al the present time.
Tie next two by four actor that
strikes Plymouth anu tries 10 gull the
people and beat the ,own, will be called
upon 10 pay ali bills in advance.
The LaGies Aid Society of the ii. F..
church Will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the Parsonage There VIII be an election
OF officers and good attendance Is
desired.
The Cycle boys We're disappointed
today because OF the non-arrival of
Mr.. McDcnaid, The owner of the Elek
iron plant in his city They confidently
expected him here today.
Marsha Movers levied on seven ma
chimes in the F,lekiron cycle works this
morning in favor Of Paul Ketcher and
MOrtz Scotsman. The amount of the
two claims aggregate near 800
Bremen has an owl Club" They had
time ever there few nights ago.
Will Leonard and Edwin Mayer of this
city are members. Each member has to
sing a sol z. bat viii is no good single
handed, 50 he doubled up with Edwin
and they sang that old familiar song
entitled: " want you nay homer, yes do
The "ConcOrdia' club met yesterday
and had very pleasant session. Sever
al of the mem )ers made speeches on
the probable out come in case the
United States and Spain should engage
in war. John BurkhOld entertained the
club with a nice talk on the subject.
This club meets every Sunday after
noon.
Miss Belle Berry is running for may
or Of JeflersOnville, Ind. on the repub-
lican ticket and on a purely feminine
platform. Her platform Is - kiss for
a vote" She is going to kiss every
man, young or old, handsome or ugly.
who votes fer her. As there are about
>, 000 voters her task may be readily
conceived. More than this there are
some amoung them who have asserted
their intention to vOte early and often.
One feature of the campaign upon
which Miss Berry did not figure Is that
a large percentage of the voters are
negroes To bar them from the 0scula
tory privilege would ALLEVIATE their votes
and endanger her election.
The Confederate Soldiers Home at
Atlanta, Ga, is advertised for sale be-
cause there is no money forthcoming
for its support.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-08
From TUESDAYS Daily

Weather-Fair and continues colder
tonight aud Wednesday.
John II. Baxter, will likely work in
South Bend this summer.
Miss Laura klinghammer, is visiting
her sister, Miss Letta in South Bend.
f. }. Ball has returned to Chicago tc
renew his studies.
Mrs Kate Hosack is visiting her pa
rents at Edgerton. Ohio.
Ralph Mattingly has returned to his
studies at Albion, Mich.
George Nichols of Valparaiso, is in
the city today on business.
Cal O'Blennis of Argos, was in the
city today on business.
The free silver club will give another
dance in the near future.
Ed Campbell is in Hammond where
he has secured position.
There are many side walks in Ply
ID outh that need repairing.
Attorney Dowdell went to Plymouth
this morning to spand the day
The Altar Guild will meet next Mon
day even. at 6.45 with Miss Sibilla kocf
superintendent Wolfe, of the Elek
iron cycle works, is in Fort Wayne this
week.
There has been so me funny talk IL
Plymouth today about some former
citizens.
The Knights of Pythias held {
very pleasant and profitable session
last night.
F. II. Kuhn, chief of the fire depart
ment has new nozzles which he viii
test shortly.
1t is reported that +. NJ Axe, for
merly of this city, is now on his way tt
the Klondike.
There are plenty of Americans who
would be pleased to see Weyler's hide
ON their back fence
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ (
church met at the parsonage this after
noon. Officers were elected and other
important business transacted
The time is now at hand for Plymouth
to organize a company of soldiers and
be ready for the fray"
Two "new coons" were in Plymouth
early this morning. The boys say that
the girl was really pretty.
The new side walk on East Laporte
street is completed. 1t is all right and
much needed Improvement.
Mrs. Emery Diefenbaugh, went to
Plymouth this morning for a short
viSlt.-Na lparaiso Daily Star.
There are too many G cod people
leaving Plymouth this summer, seeking
employment in other cities.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-08

J. F. Appleman is in South Dakota
this week. John thinks South Dakota
a garden spot. but be has no love fer
North Dakota.
The man who wants to bleed for his
country is patriot, but the man who
wants to bleed his country is a very
different sort of individual.
Fred Miller through his attorney
plead guilty to provoke in Justice Cor
bins court this morning. One dollar
and costs was the penalty
Mrs. Ed 5. Hogarth and her friend.
Mrs. GaymOnd, who is visiting her are
suffering with dreadful colds some.
thing like the old time "epizootic."
There are several candidates in Ply
mouth for street commissioners. but
they are keeping quiet They Will be
heard from after the city election.
NJ {. Walls was billed to take the
first degree in the Knights of Pythias
last night but he took sick in the after.
noon and was unable to undergo the
ordeal
Warsaw can furnish more office
seekers to the square foot than any city
of its size in the state. There are
seventeen candidates for the different
offices to be voted for at the city election
And now they are talking of the ar
bitratiOn of the Maine horror. As if the
murder OF geo American sailors could
be arbitrated. This country wants NJ
indemnity. 1t wants vengeance for the
outrage.
-Four weeks from today and the mat
ter will be settled as to which party vii
rule Plymouth for the next four years
Both parties claim a majority in the
city, and nothing but votes can decide
the matter.
The local politician grows more in
evidence each day and he may be seen
collecting in small groups on almost
every street corner. The contest promises
to be the warmeSt this spring that many
seasons have witnessed.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Mount Olive church, April 10th. and
18th. Rev. F. NJ Hussey of Paramount
will preside Walnut Grove Sunday
evening at 3OP.M. and at Tippecanoe
Monday evening at 730. Quarterly
conference aJ2. 30 p. NJ. Usual quarterly
meeting services on Sunday
The lady clerks in the postoflice
would like to know the color of the
mans hair that paid the organ grinder
% cents to make music in front of the
office today for four hours. If they
find out his name he will be bIacklisted
in all the young lady clubs in the city.
And he would deserve the rebuke.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-08
Tbe Jnoepenoe1tt
FRIDAY APRIL s 1898.
MARKET REPORT.

Straw per load ... 2OO
Furnished by Ed. ). nogarth * CO.
From Mondays Daily.
The assessors are now at work.
Ed Gillard is home from South Bend
Chicago will hold an election tomor-
row.
The war cloud still continues to grow
darker.
Frank Or spent Sunday with friends
in Rochester.
The churches in Plymouth were well
attended yesterday.
Henry Silk went to South Bend to-
day on business.
John Taber and sister spent Sunday
with friends IN Chicago.
Miss Trumbull has returned from a
visit with relatives in Chic
Emanuel Price went to South Bend
today to work at his trade.
Archie Young of st. Joe Mich, is
visiting his mother iii this city.
Messrs. Kloepfer and Dibble returned
from Chicago this morning.
M. T. Lyons, of South Bend, was in
the city today on business.
Last week we had too much rain.
\ Ow we have too much dust
4. Harry Miller Is home from Cas5opo-
lis, Mich, for few days visit.
Frank Mckinney spent Sunday in
Plymouth the guest of friends.
Mrs. G. c. Buck, of Laporte is visit
ing Mrs. Ii. Z. Buck of this city.
The blind trio of singers drew a big
crowd last night at the L. b. church
Mrs. NJ f. Smith formerly of this
city Is now resident of South Bend.
Henry Hall is now on the road to
health again. lie is abeto walk some
There was hot time around the
opera house box Office Saturday night
Sixteen inch dry wood for sale.
= hone % C.L. Morris. &C
The knights of Pythias will have
work tonight ald good attendance is
required.
Porter and Rockhill brought out their
new street sprinkler this morning and
laid the dust
Dick Brokel has one of the finest
drays in the city. 1t is brand new aud
up to date.
DIR. McCallister, of South Bend, shot
horse thief who had stolen the doctors
horse and buggy.
Weather Rain tonight Tuesday
partly cloudy and colder, Rain IN
south portion.
III. g. Thayer will deliver his lecture
on paul in the Presbyterian church
at Laporte, April II.
1t is predicted by some people, that
the Elektron cycle works Will start up
again In very near future.
Mrs J. Rayder CT Clarke Ind, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Billings on
West Washington street, this city,
Why is it that butcher will not eat
mince pie. This was demonstrated this
morning to our entire satisfaction
The MOlter band drilled at the fair
grounds under the directions of Mr.
Steinbaugh They are making fine
progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Leggett are
the happy parents of little boy and
girl, who arrived at their home Satur
day morning.
Daily camera., 1898-04-16
BOLD BURGLARY.
Unknown Men Enter W. H. Hams Ten
and Secure Twelve Dollars.

Unknown Men Enter W. H. Hams Tent
and Secure Twelve Dollars.
w. H. Ham notified Marshal Knapp
this saarning Of a bold burglary last
light. He states that he was asleep in
hss ter. on Fifth street between Pearl
and sN alnut streets. and at about eleven
o'clock was disturbed by movemen,
beside his bed. He reached out his
hand and it Immediately came in con.
tact with the form of man. Ham made
an outcry, but he states that one man
seized him while another rummaged his
clothes and secured little bag that con.
tanned his money amounting to about
$I7. During the scrimmage Ham was
badly choked and his face bruised,
When the men finally left he was toe
weak to notify the police and was moi
able to come down till this morning
The tent was so dark that he will not be
able to identity the men. Ham is a veg.
cable vender and the money repre-
sented his surplus earnings for some
time. The police have not secured any
trace Of the men as yet.
Daily camera., 1898-04-16

Senator Teller's speech on the Cuban
situation voices the sentiment of Colora.
do people. Belligerency rights should
have been accorded to the heroic Cubans
long ago, and the complications that
have arisen later are directly traceable
TO the neglect of congress to do so. Mr.
Teller is now for recognition of Cuban
independence, and he argues that if con-
gress does SO, it n:ed not look elsewhere
for justification than in our own history.
Mr.. Teller, however, has confidence that
the valor and vigor OF the Americans to-
day will quickly decide the issue, when
the moment comes to assert themselves.
Daily camera., 1898-04-16

Undertaken Sullivan arrived from Ell.
dora today with the remains of VIM.
LAGER, the miner whose death resulted
from premature explosion in the En-.
terprise mine yesterday. All the Eldora
mines closed down and the miners form.
ed procession and escorted the remains
out of town this morning. Henry Firth
the brother-in. law of LAGER, who was in
The mine at the same time, is now able
to be around and will not suffer any
serious injury.
Daily camera., 1898-04-16

Boulder already begins to receive ma
tional advertising through the Chautau-
qua. The advertising of Boulder's stock
in trade, healthful. invlgorating. rejuven-
ating climate. magnificent. a~e-inspiring
scenery. and society unequalled in the
state, cannot fail to be productive of the
best re stults. The class of people at.
tracted by such advertising are the ones
we want.
Daily camera., 1898-04-16
Baptist Church.

Baptist church.
Services at the First Baptist church
tomorrow as follows:
o:45 a. m. Bible school. u
ia. m. Worship and Preaching. Sub
ject, "As the Eagle Stlrreth up Her Nest
or Gods Way of Developing His Chill
dren."
6:3o p. m. Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor. Subject, Living
Well Because Saved by Grace
7:3op. m. Evening Service. Subject,
Sincerity"
Daily camera., 1898-04-16
Miss susa Carpenter.

Miss Sus8 Carpenter.
Following are some of the press com-
ments on Miss Susa Carpenter. the tai
ented actress and tragedienne who will
make her appearance IN Boulder on
April 23d under the auspices of St Mar
ga-ets guild:
PRESS OPINIONS.
"She is magnificent actor. Mont.
rose enterprise.
Comic, pathetic, tragic poses and
phrases are all her willing servants"
Denver News.
"Her cute and perfectly natural rem
dition Of Granny was simply inimitable." :"
Denver Republican.
"If perfection can be attained in any
profession, Miss Carpenter is very near
the Climax in her art."-Grand Junction
News.
"Her pantomine work has been pro-
nounced by many present to be the most
perfect and graceful that they had ever
WItuCSSCOs -OCuVC1 ANCWSs
"Her versatility is phenomenal
Colorado Springs Gazette.
"In herself she is a whole theatrical
company, every actor of which is a
star."-Gunnison News.
"Her instant transitions from tragedy
to comedy. from mirthfulness to the pa
thetic. with gesture and facial expires.
sion that told more than half, were over.
whelmrng testimony to the versatility Of
this young actor-Grand Junction
News.
"Miss Carpenters ability was best dis
played in the monologue, The Door is
Locked AS dramatic critic put it it
makes one laugh between his tears. =
Ogden Standard.
Daily camera., 1898-04-16

1t was reported this morning that A.
M. Hunter, the popular and well known
deputy dairy commissioner was lying
dangerously i'll at his home, as the re.
suit of blood poisoning. He wounded
mis- hand on baro wire fence and was
not successful in extracting the poison
Gus matter from the wound. This af-
ternoon his physician pronounced him
to be- in better condition.
Daily camera., 1898-04-16
DOG LAWS IN NORWAY.

To Avoid Rabies They Demand Ger
tificate of Health.
We do not believe that the country
will ever be free from rabies until far
more stringent measures have been
adopted. The danger arises mainly
from stray ours of uncertain owner
ship, and from dogs which, although
they might be claimed by somebody,
are not properly cared for by their
proprietors. We should like to see the
dog tax increased in amount, with due
indulgence to persons who require dogs,
for the issue of receipts in the form of
collar badges, the color of which might
be varied every year, and which would
enable a policeman to see at glance
whether the tax for any particular dog
had been paid. If it had not, the dog
should be summarily destroyed. By
the strict enforcement. of such sys-
TEN we should obtain a state of things
analogous to that which exists in Nor
way, where not only rabies is unknown,
but where the dogs seen in the street
are handsome, well-bred, and we'll
cared-for animals, not sufficiently nu-
merous to be the nuisance they often
are in London. The Norwegians adopt
very stringent precautions with regard
to dogs imported into their territory,
insisting upon, ample certifcation Of
health. and also, we believe, upon Pc.
Rod OF quarantine; and, even in that
most democratic country. we have never
heard that the control of canine hygiene
is vested in local authorities. which,
would be liable, in this matter, as in
many others, to oscillate between un-
reasoning indulgence and unreasoning
panic. London Hospital.
Daily camera., 1898-04-16

Don't miss the benefit entertainment
given under the auspices of the Rath-
bone Sisters, Wednesday, April 20. A
varied musical and dramatic program
will be presented. Scenes from classic
plays and the superb farce comedy, "A
Box of Monkeys" will sbe given. We
also have few things up our sleeve not
mentioned here. Mrs. Ida D. Arnett is
being assisted by Mr.. Cleaves. and the
Misses Welsh and Karcher of Denver.
A 81 entertainment for only s. cents
Seats on sale at Fonda's.
Daily camera., 1898-04-16

Contracts were let for fuel tor firing
the boilers on the Boulder County mine
at Cardinal yesterday and it is under
stood that work will be begun pulling
water from this famous mine vithin a
week. ]. Wells Smith represents the
company that proposes resumption on
the Boulder County mine and this prop
erty that has lain idle tor nearly score
IF years will again be numbered among
the producers of the county.