davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-10

They are made well, sewed
we'll aud will wear well.
We still have lots of hot
weather shirts, like value can
not be found in the city. Shirts
tor soc, 75c and 81 that are ac-
tually worth double
Straw hats fos 35 cents that
sold up to Sl25.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
A NEW SCHOLARSHIPS.
Catholic University Again Recipient
of Marquise des MerinyiIIe's Favor,

The Catholic University of America has
received another substantial evidence of
the earnest interest which the Marquise des
Merinville, formerly Miss Mary Gwendoline
Caldwell, has always felt in higher and
broader education. To her munificence was
due the founding of Divinity College the
hrst of the university buildings to be erect
ed and opened. Upon the occasion of her
VISIT to the university last Sunday she pre-
sehted rector Conaty with a check for
So.oco with which to establish a scholar
snip In Divinity College for the diocese of
Peoria, over which Bishop Spalding, who is
her cousin and guardian. presides
The scholarship is founded in the pap,e
of her young nephew, Waldemar Conrad
Baron Won ZedtwitZ. the son of her widow
ed sister. the Baroness Won Zedtwitz for
merly Miss Lena Caldwell, who gave to the
university the Divinity Chapel as a memo
rial to her beloved parents.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
,or the odds of 10 to and 5 to on Van

for the odds of 10 to and 5 to on Van
Wyck.
II account for it as ! account for the
entire democratic campaign-it's bluff, pure
bluff" Mr.. Odell remarked. And he
went on, after a slight pause. II think
can safely say that they will soon be
called"
They are talking of having $3ao 600, you
know" some one suggested.
Yes | know" Mr.. Odell replied, ''and
there was a certain gentleman who came
in to see me this morning, who said that
he thought he would go down and see
them on that 100000 matter. He asked me
not to mention his name, but 1 can say
that he is a man who can put up $4,000
as easily as So"
Beyond maintaining his imperturbable
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Again the Victim of Fever.

Corp. Chandos L. Jackson Of COMPANY
e. District OF Columbia Volunteers is con-
fined to his bed again with the Cuban ma
larial fever. this being the fifth attack
since his return from Montauk IIospItal.
two months ago.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
TRY GRAlN70g TRY GRAlM=O ]

Ask your grocer today to show you package of
GRAIN-O. the food drink that takes the pI,cn
of coffee. The children may drink it without in
jury we'll as the adult All who try like il
GRAND has that rich seal brown of Mocha or
Java, but At is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives it without distress
q the price of coffee. 16c. and 25c per package
Sold BIZ all RroceIn.
Evening star., 1898-11-02

ANGCSrURA BTTTERS the world renowned an
petizer and invigorator. Csed over the whole
Ask for the genuine article manufactured by DR.
d. " y. SlegcFt " Sons. oc2S
Evening star., 1898-11-02

Thousands of situations have been oh
tanned through the want columns OF Tn
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-02

confidence in the certainty of republican
success Mr.. Odell was inclined TO be rather
easy with the enemy today.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Mems underwear, SSc.

Mems fine quality derby ribbed under
wear. in gray, white or brown splendiGly
finished ana as warm and comfortable as
any Carmen you could put on-thc hest
ever sold at 5oc.-for 80 cents each gar
ment.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
American lady corsets, ,5Sc

Thousand Of women already know the
many virtues Of This celebrated corset
but 10 ycuE Well give You an oppor-
tunity % &c, acquainted tomoI row and n
v"rr material reduction from regular
price. Take your pick of this special lot
Of them in long. medium aud short
waists I'm every size-the same sort
for VIII n you have always paid 81 - and
Sl.J0-for OILY 80 cents n pair They
came TO us as seconds but there's no
fault IN them-they're just as good rs If
You unre paying regular prices The lot
alsC include me nursing corsets
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Ladies' 25c. underwear,
1Cc.

Ladies heavy fl"cced-lincl natural and
balbriggan vests and pants-thc .ac Kind
will De offered at IL cents tomorrow
Madr with every care-as perfect fitting
any you can get.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
cheaply priced

4c. lap for the imported Berlin
zephyr, and fold.
&c. hank for the imported Saxony
9c. hank for the imported Germantown.
lie. hank for the imported Spanish.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Skirt patterns, lGc.
Yard=Wide cambria, &c.

Full yard-wide white camhric-2 cases
of it for tomorrow's selling-for cents a
yard. Surely you won't miss getting some
of II at such price.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
75c. mOusselaine de sole,
A9c. Yd.

45-inch mousselaine de sole in black and
white-the I5c. quality-for 40 cents a
yard Whenever such price as this is
quoted for it there's hardly enough to go
around.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Z5c. cashmere gloves,
lzc. Or.

Ladies fine cashmere glsves same
Kind you've always paid 25c FOR can be
had at Il cents rair instead tomorrow
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Cotton birdeve. 2Z6c. v

The saniatry cotton birdeye. fun Is
inches wide, goes for only 21sc. yard
tomorrow. Have you ever known ii to
sell for little? We haven't.
Evening star., 1898-11-02
Curtain poles, 12Zc.

5-foot curtain poles. Of oak. walnut or
cherry. with bras. trimming and fixtures
all complete ready for hanging viii lee
sold NJ l2i2c. for the set.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
MURRAY--TuRLEY.

The wedding of Miss Josephine E.. Tur-
ley to William Murray, of New York. was
solemnized last evening at st. Mary's r.
C. Church, Erie and Second streets, by
the Rev. Father Brady. The bride was
handsomely attired in white satin and
old point lace and carried a number of
lilies of the valley. Miss Carmelia Muir
laugh was the bridesmaid and was dressed
in white chiffon over white satin and car
ried pink roses. Joseph Meighan was best
man. Al reception followed at the home
Of the bride, Barrow and Mercer streets.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Cuff, z. j. Cuff, Miss j. MUIR
ply, James Murray. Miss Miller, Miss M.
Moore of New York, Miss J. Murtaugh,
Miss Minnie Murray, William King, Miss
Mamie King, Mr.. and Mrs. w. McCor-
mack, James Meighan, Misses Jennie and
Mary Dillon, Mrs. Brophy, Miss NJ
Brophy of New York, Miss M. Murray,
w. Miller, Eugene Dewitt, Miss Dewitt,
Thomas McT<enna of Long Branch Miss
Margaret Fay, Miss Mollie Fay. william
Reilly of New Haven, Richard Meighans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. O'Connell of New York, John S. Cuff,
William Mills. Miss Mills, William Ed
wards, Robert Moore, William Evans and
ex-Alderman and Mrs. Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
STATE LEAGUE MEETING
Republicans Will Extend the
Iowa Plan of County
Organization,

TRENTON. June 80, 1sSs.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the State Republican
League met last evening n the parlors
of the Republican Club. on Hanover
street. President Fred F. Meyers of New
ark presided.
Arrangements were perfected for the
attendance of the delegates appointed at
the last State convention to represent
New Jersey in the National League con-
vention at Omaha, on July 10, IA and Is.
Parlor car accommodations at reduced
rates have been secured. and any Republic
cans desiring to attend the convention,
and also the Trans-Mississippi Exposition
can join the party on correspondence with
President Meyers, box 1903. Newark.
1t was resolved that the President of
the State Republican League be directed
Republican Committee and tender the
services of the League as heretofore, and
it was also resolved hat the President
ascertain il the State Committee desires
the League to maintain a State Organizer
and to distribute literature, in addition to
the organization and maintenance of To-
cal clubs, and. if so, to act in harmony
with the State Committee.
1t was decided to extend the Iowa plan
of county leagues. There are two or
three county leagues in New Jersey and
the results at election time have shown
their value. There are now six hundred
clubs represented in the league.
Edmund c. Hill was reelected Treas
urer Of the State League for the tenth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
KELLER-.-DlLLMANN

Miss Annie Dnlmann, grandniece 81
Frederick D~ieffenbach, and Mr.. Oscar
Keller. Of Hoboken. were married last
evening at the residence Of the brides
grand uncle. No. 1853 Webster avenue.
Miss Sadie Breslin was the bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Theodore Keller. brother of the
groom, was best man. Misses Ella and
Clara Holstein took part in the ceremony
as flower girls.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. f. A. Meury. The bride wore white
~organdie, trimmed with lace, and orange
blossoms. The bridesmaid wore yellow
~organdie. A reception followed.
Among those present were Mrs. Keller,
mother Of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Diefrenbach. Mr..
and Mrs. +. "A. Herhen, Jr.. Miss Sadie
Breslin, h Misses Holstein, M. and Mrs.
James Breslfn, Miss Effie Breslin, Miss
Kali, Miss Matties, Mrs. B. Dieffenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbone Graf, Mr.. and Mrs.
William pieffenbaeh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30

While the Sun, raves against the OPP
ponents Of Hawaiian annexation, shouting
that they are fifteen men against seventy
millions, the s'Evening Post" holds the
hlibustering Senators up to public admi-
ration as patriots and heroes. The truth
is somewhere in between these two ex-
tremes.
That these men are right on principle is
not to be successfulEt disputed. Hawaiian
a~nnexation is more than doubtful as an
experiment in American political pro-
erosion. The stands and their inhabf-
tants are utterly undesirable as an an
nexation to our territory and our people.
All the good that Is in them We enjoy by
commercial treaty; our mere friendship
is sufficient to guarantee them against
European aggression; in lime of war,
they are just as available to Us as an
ally as they would be, if we formally an
nexed them. TO these consideration
should be added the iniquity Of any party
or combination forcing the question Of
annexation upon Congress and the ccu1-
try IN the midst Of war, when passion
md 4 more or less unguided enthusiasm
afecf all movements Of thought and pre-
rent serious balancing of sdvantagsz anl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
BAILEY--FURMAN

Miss Serena Furman daughter Of ex-
Alderman William III. Furman. Of No 81
Waverlv street was married last evening
j. 49,, Da,,.r $1,000 ,,.-n.s
70 rrank baiiey, a prominent iumoer mer-
chant. of Smyrna, Delaware. The cere-
mony took place at the home Of the
hr,as,s ,ana,t. 1880. g.
prioes parents, ana was performed py
the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Brett, of the Ber-
gen Reformed Church assisted ~ inc
De- ~ r,,mmas ua,.s rsss.a4s. -.
lees. II. SuniiiiiiS' ohlroiy 1rihiAy Frol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
DRUGGISTS ORGANIZE.
They Will Oppose the Whole
salers Scheme to Put the
War Tax on Consumers.

~
Over twenty retail druggists met yester-
day. in Phillips Hall, and organized the
Retail Druggists Association of Jersey
City. The association has been formed to
promote the social and commercial inter
ests of the druggists. 1t will begin its
career by fighting those manufacturers
of patent medicines. who have taken the
imposition of a war tax on drugs as an
excuse for raising the price of their goods
to the retail dealer.
The meeting yesterday was for the pur-
pose of forming a preliminary organiza-
ton, and mapping out a plan for accom-
plishing the ends desired. The meeting
was strictly private. none but druggists
being admitted. The officers elected were
+. w. Lyons, President; James Foulke,
Secretary; and Frank Cole. Treasurer. A
committee Of five, with Edward T. N.
Stein as chairman, was appointed to draft
a constitution and by laws for presen-
tation at the next meeting.
Resolutions were adopted
the manufacturers of patent medicines.
who have raised the price to the retailers
fifteen per cent, when the internal rev
enue tax is only about two and one-haif
per cent. The druggists pledged them
selves not to raise the price to the con-
sumner. unles sforced to do so as a last
avframifv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
MEETINGS.
IN cHANcEY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between Stene lehman petitioner. and
Alfred Hermann. defendant.
On Petition. Order.
The petitioner having filed her petition IN
the above entitled cause, and process or clta-
ton having been issued and returned according
to law. and it appearing by affidavit that the
defendant. Alfred w. Hermann, resides out OF
the state of New Jersey and that process could
not be served upon him: II is on this twenty
.hird day of May, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-eight, on motion of Garrison q
Stewart. of counsel with the petitioner, ordered
that the said defendant do appear and answer
the petitioners petition on or before the twenty
third day of July next, or that in default there
az sncb decree be made against him as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and just.
And it Is further ordered that notice of this
order, prescribed by law and the rules of this
Cunrt shall within ten days hereafter be
served on the said absent defendant by q de-
livery of a copy thereof to sale defendant per-
s5uaiiy. or be published within the said ten
d.ys in Jersey City News, a newspaper printed
- Jersey City, in the County of Hudson, in
tnis State, for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY, at
iens: once in every week, and in case of such
publication that a copy thereof be also mailed
within the same time to the said absent de-
PENDANT. directed to his post Office address, If
the same can be ascertained in the manner
prescribed by law and the rules OF this Court.
ALEX T. MeGILL,
[. 4. THOMPSON,
GARRISON & STEWART.
Solicitors for Petitioner,
Prudential Building,
s12. 90. Newark. N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
NEW STATION ASKED FOR.
Police Commissioners Ex-
plain Their Budget to the
Board Of Finance.

The Finance Board gave hearings yes
terday afternoon to the Police n Street
and Water Commissioners. The Finance
Commissioners wanted to hear what those
departments had to say In support of their
respective estimates of appropriations re-
quired for the next fiscal year. Having
important business outside of the esfi-
mates to discuss with the Street and
Water Commissioners the Police Com
m~issioners were heard first.
President Abernethy and Commissions
Walter were present. The police esti-
mate is about what it was last year
There is an increase of $500 in the salary
| account. If that sum is allowed 500 will
be tackled to the salaries of Clerk Robin
son and Inspector LANCE. There is an in
crease of 800 in the salary of twenty
| eight roundsmen, but hat is due to a
| recent act of the Legislature. Attention
was called to a contingent fund of $4,000,
which. if allowed, is to be expended in
repairing the station houses, some Of
which are in a bad sanitary condition.
| More money is wanted this year to run
| the signal system. The appropriation in
this city for its maintenance is less than
| one-half allowed by any city where the
Gamewell system is in use.
1t is proposed to light all the station
| houses by electricity instead of gas. The
| new innovation will cost $500 a year ad-
| d~itional, making 81, 200 in all for lighting
| purpose. The woman who is retained to
| search women prisoners now receives the
munifcent compensation of SIS a year.
The Commissioners ask an extra allow
| ance of SIS a year for her.
President Abernethy's strongest plea
was for an appropriation of $500 100 with
| which to build a new station house in the
Sixth precinct. He explained that a site
| had already been acquired and declared
that there should be no delay in raising
| the new building. The present building,
he said. was in a dilapidated condition,
unquestionably unhealthy and in no par
| ticular fitted for a police station.
Commissioner Walter said he has been
in the Board only a short time but he felt
| convinced that the department was econ
omically governed. He suggested that the
Finance Commissioners visit the Sixth
| precinct station house and see in what a
fearful condition it was. The gentlemen
| were assured hat their request would be
given full consideration.
For the Street and Water Board Clerk
Bouton made the argument outlined in
yesterdays News"
How is it," asked Commissioners Ringlo,
| IF our appropriations are so much lower
than elsewhere our taxes are higher?"
Mr.. Bouton did not answer.
Mr.. Midlige thought 1t was because
valuations here are higher than elsewhere.
| President -Heppenheimer quietly remarked
Jersey City's bonded debt is higher thar
a few other cities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30

evils. OF moral right and wrong. The
vlllainy Of the act runs to the point Of
| prejudicing all the results of the war to
| q hopeless extent, for it must be plain to
| anyone that if we annex Hawaii now we
inevitably will annex and indeed ought
| to annex the Philippines and other Span-
ish East Indian Islands as NATURALIZATION
our expenditures on the war Wisdom,
| on the contrary, would suggest that We
should leave the entire question open
until the fighting was over, and then We
| should settle the whole matter of an sim-
perial policy as it is fancifullysstyled as
an integrity and on a broad, compre-
hensive basis, on an appraisal of gains
and losses.
So much for the side represented by
Messrs. Pettigrew, White Jones and
their associates. But, on the other side,
there is much to be said about the futility
and even about the propriety of resisting
Irresistible popular impulses. That the
vast majority of Congress and the vast
majority of the people have the "im-
periale bee in their bonnets, and are
anxious to commit themselves to the idea,
by an overt act from which they cam
not retreat, is too plain to admit of arsu-
ment. OF course the Dretenee that the
islands are a present military necessity
to us is the purest nonsense. We have
just the same advantages from them as
If we had annexed them, and nobody is
saying us nay. But the opposition of the
fifteen Senator's n the few who agree
with them is doing nothing useful, but on
the contrary is converting the unthinking
enthusiasm of the annexationists into a
bitter and passionate craze. There is a
point in politics where it becomes an
abuse of principle to resist the inevitable,
and we believe this point has been reached
in the Hawaiian dispute.
No evil is without some advantage, and
the gain of acquiring foreign possessions
will be that we shall be, obliged to keep
up an army and navy commensurate with
our standing as a nation and with the
dangers which constantly threaten lis
when we are entirely u~nprepared for war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
SHERMAN AVENUE SEWER.


The Street and Water Commissioners
received six proposals yesterday after
noon for the construction of a pipe sewer
in Sherman avenue. Edward Conlan was
low at 50 per cent. of the estimated cost.
Only two bids were received for the fur
nishing OF hay, feed and straw. +. A.
Dugan was low at 9S1l1 per cent. Three
remonstrances were received against con-
f1rmation OF the assessment for the inn
provement of West Side avenue, from
Pollock street to Culver avenue, from
Frederick w. Cox. Christian Ian and
others. and Charles Sampler, for The req
son that the work has not been properly
done and the avenue is now IN bad conGi-
ton; also that the Traction Company
should pay more than $500, the amount
assessed, as 1t receives the greatest bene-
fiji.
menf Of Garfield avenue. NJ. 4. Connolly
was granted an extension OF twenty
days time in which to complete the Jack
son avenue sewer.
The petition OF the Mems Club of the
First Congregational Church In the Ber-
ger section was filed.
Obstruction on the sidewalk maintained
sby e. J. Leonard at Chestnut and Pa
vonia avenues. and by Thomas G. O'Calla-
han at Pavonia and Newark emu
were ordered removed within 1--we days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
N cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between catharine Fothergill. complainant,
and Joseph Fothergill ct ais, defendants.
On Bill for Partition, &C.
Nv virtue of a decree of the Court of Cham
Gerry, made in the above stated cause, bearing
date the eleventh day of June. A. D. eignteeh
hundred and ninety-eight. I. William I. Lewis,
one Of the Special Masters of the said Court,
will expose for sale and sell at punhc sencue
second day of July, a. d.. eighteen hundred anu
ninety-eight, at the hour of twoo O'Clock III
matter described and which are to be sold as
aforesaid, all that certain lot or piece .
parcel of land and premises situate IN Jers
sew CITY, in the County of Hudson ana stare VI
New Jersey. which on a map made entitled Map
of property belonging to Cornelius an NooI~~
fIed IN the Clerks office Of said County, April
aa.S 1s.5 is aid down. known, and distinguished
as lot numbered seven "a. in block numbered
thirty-seven t3), said lot being twenty-five reef
wide in front and rear and one hundred Iees
deem an each side and fronting on Railroad
avenue. excepting thereon that portion Thereon
described as follows
lot No. seven ca eighty feet distant s~outherly
from the southerly line of Railroad avenue;
thence running easteriy parallel with Railroad
avenue twenty-five feet; thence running south
erlv parallel with Barrow street. twenty rect.
to the rear line of said lot No seven ":
thence westerly parallel with Railroad avenue
and along rear line of said lot twency-nve;
thence northerly parallel with Barrow street.
twenty-five feet to the place Of neginning.
Fothergin by Archibald Nc. c. Henderson ana
wife by deed dated July 9Th. 4 ?. 1850. ana
recorded in the Clerks office Of Hudson County,
In Libsr Of Deeds. page saS. sc.
Including the estate and interest In dover OF
+be defendant, Mary Fothergin, widow OF
William Fothergill, deceased. in one undivided
ninth part OF the said premises. and also m
Guiding the interest of John J. Straut. as len-
ant bv the courtesy in one undivided .sixtietn
part Of said premises. and also including the
interest Of William Croft. as tenant by the
courtesy in one undivided sixtieth part OF said
premises, and also including the interest OF
Tosauhine Tong. as tenant in dover In ore nn-
divided sixtieth part Of said premises and
the several inchoate rights Of dover OF Lydia
r, Tong. In one undivided forty-eighth part
Of said premises. Of Ellen Fothergill in one
If Ann Fothergifl in one undivided ninth part
Of said premises, Of Violet Idle in one undi-
Tanner Dewes in one undivided ninth part of
said premises: together with all and singular
the hereditaments and anpurtenances. to the
said premises belonging or in any wise aoper-
WILLIAM I. LEWIS.
Special Master.
Dated Juno Esd. A. Z. 1928.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
ELks CONCERT TONIGHT.

A complimentary testimonial will be
tendered to Mr.. J.. Leslie Gossin tonight,
in the banquet hall OF Taylor's Hotel. by
the member Of Jersey City Lodge No.
eli, B. p. D.. Elks. A fine programme
has been arranged and the following will
appear:-Joe Linder. trick pianist: A. G.
singer: r. j. Fogarty. monologist: Bob
Mcdonald. funny stories: Winans and
Bond, musical artists; Nine. Otillie. dan
GER; Ella Wesner, male impersonator:
Charley Ward. the Bowery Boy; the
Musical Russells; Temple Male Quartette;
Reuben Baker n Ed. Callahan, plans
lists, and J. Leslie Gossin, patriotic reci-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
CONGRESS STREET STEPS.

Hudson City residents who are COM
PEELED to use the Congress street steps
have been complaining bitterly of the
steps condition for a long time. Verbal
requests have been made to the Street
and Water Commissioners to have them
put in order, but nothing has ever come
of 1t. Yesterday a we'll signed petition
was sent to the Board asking that some
thing be done at once to put the steps
street steps are very necessary to that
section, but for some reason they have
never been repaired as they should w
been.
The property owners have become ex-
asperated and now insist that relief be
afforded them. Commissioners Nolan was
deputized to have sucll repairs as are
necessary made at once.