davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-24


place at high noon of Wednesday next,
followed by q reception from half past
twelve to three, at the home OF the
brides parents.
So
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Edith Meyer. of Arlington avenue,
to the Rev. Augustine Elmendorf, rector
of the Church of the Holy Cross, on
Wednesday. July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry OF
Bergen avenue. will spend the hot weather
at their summer home, BrieAe, n. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c. Fisk, of Bent,
ley avenue, will also leave the city about
July / for their summer home at Brielle.
Mrs. Charles +. Browne, of Clinton
avenue. has planned to spend the sum
mer in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Young, of
avenue, will spend the summer at summit
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jarvis and Miss
Ida Jarvis. of Glenwood avenue, WIN
spend the summer months at A~llenhurs,'
n. ].
Miss Gula jackson. of this city, has
been visiting at Mt. Tabor.
*s
Mrs. David T. Warden, of Summit ave-
me is visiting at Manuel. New York.
So
Mr.. Eugene Batchelar, of No. 2O3 sum-
init avenue. has returned from Corneil
College for his summer vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Cornelius Brett. of Ber-
gen avenue. will leave the city next week
for their summer home on Barnegat Bay.
Mr. William P. Wescott has taken a
trip to Halifax. and Mrs. William T.
Wescott with her daughter, MISS Saole
Wescott. is spending the summer at At
lantic Hills.
The Misses Gertrude and Bessie Kan
som are spending the summer at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Robert Smith, of Clerk street. has
left the city for Lake Placid. in the Adir-
ondacks. Her daughter, Miss Jessie
Smith, will spend the summer at Point
Pleasant, N. J.
Mrs. E. Woolley and family will spend
the summer at Pompton, N. ].
-
Mrs. seers. of Campbell Hall. has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Green. of Union
street. Z
Mrs. Alexander Denniston, of No. Ss5
C-ommunipaw avenue, has planned to
spend the summer at Atlantic Highlands,
and will leave town about july.
Mrs. G. w. Clerihew. of Grove street, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Robert Buchanan,
at Easton, Pa.
DIR. and Mrs. Gordon w. Dickinson. of
Montgomery street, have planned to spend
the summer on Long Island. Mrs. VIM.
Dickinson will accompany them.
Justice and Mrs. Potts. of Tonnele ave-
nue.. will spend the summer at Atlantic
Highlands, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Gubelman.
who returned from their wedding trip last
Saturday, accompanying them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grevatt, of Hoboken.
have taken a cottage for the summer at
Bradley Beach. N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dear, of Sum-
init and Belmont venue AVE opened
their cottage at Ocean Grove.
-.
Mrs. Harry Benson, of Summit avenue.
is spending the summer at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. f. v. r. Clifford, of Bergen and
Clifford avenues. will return from a short
trip to Greenwood Lake Monday.
Mr.. Elmendorf expects shortly to build
a new rectory next to church and 'front.'
ing Arlington avenue. No definite plans
ave been formed as yet, but as soon as
sufficient funds can be raised the rectory
will be built.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-24
notice Of applications Tor License

Notice. Is hereby given, as required by Chap
ter IS Of the Laws of 1892. that application
has been made to the Board of Aldermen OF
Jersey fer f,ce Sisy pyi the The, f1ll lg named persons Mals
and Brewed Liquors, at the following named
places in Jersey CITY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-24
STATE TEACHERS MEETING

The State Teachers Association. which
has hitherto held It's annual session in
Trenton, conteInplates meeting hereafter
IN No. / SCHOOL, Mayor Hoos encourages
the idea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-24

STATE OF NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of State-Certiicate of Dissolution.
To all to whom these presents may come.
Greeting:-
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction, by
dulv authenticated record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent OF all the stockholders. de-
posited in my office. that the Interior Tele-
phone Company a corporation OF this State,
whose principal office is situated at No. forty
Ave Montgomery street, in the City of Jersey
city, County of Hudson, State of New Jersey
George J. Holbrook being agent therein and
in charge thereof, upon whom process may
be served. has complied with the requirements
AZ "An Act concerning corporations usevision
Of 1885," preliminary to the issuing OF this
Certificate Of Dissolution.
Now. therefore, /. George Wurts. Secretary
Of State of the State of New Jersey. Do Here
by Certify that the said corporation did, on
the nineteenth day Of May. 1899. file in my
office a duly executed and attested consent
In writing to- the dissolution OF said corpora
ton. executed by all the stockholders thereof.
which said cousent and the record OF the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file In my said
office as provided by law.
IN Testimony whereof, I have hereto set my
hand and affixcd my official seal. al Trenson.
This nineteenth day sof May. A. d. eighteen
hundred and ninety~nine.
II. 81 GkoRGk WuRTs,
Secretary Of state.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-24

do you play golf?' asked the fair
young creature.
"No, but he stammered.
sThen | can never marry you" she in
t%errupted. My husband must be a man
Of education. New York Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-24
Bother.
Beer Bott1ers.

ELEVENTH WARD.
Flize Arnault, 20 and q Ogden avenue: resi-
dence, 70 and q Ogden avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-24

ELEVENTH wARD
Geo. NJ. zeh. 80 Lienau place; residence. is
Fifteenth street. New York City
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
NJ. j. O'DONNELL.
City Clerk.
city Clerks Office. Jersey City, June %. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-24

One of next weeks brides VIII be Miss
Elise Hamilton Myer. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hale Myer. of No. s;
Highland avenue, whose marriage to Pro
fessor William Henry Bristol will taks
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18

FORTUNATELY for our many subscribers, Editor Arment, Nit, the "Grafter," called at our of flee and paid the amount he was in arrears for subscription. This will enable this publica- tion to appear as usual for some time to come. Incidentally this man Arlnent demanded an apol- ogy for certain remarks which have appeared in the Journal, and which he considered as be- ing a reflection on him. The apology was refused. The idea of offering an apology to a man too dispisable for a self-respect- ing person to speak to, is really Imaginable, and if made in this case it would cause Joe to swell up like poisoned pup, even to the bursting point. No we will not apologize; on the contary we affirm that every statement detrimental to Joseph. A. Ar ment, Deputy Collector of Gus toms at Wrangel, which has app peared in the columns of this paper is true and the truth has not been half told. The facts have been laid before the auth critics at Washington, D. C., and it is to be hoped that before long Wrangel will be rid of this Octupus.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18

THE passage by Congress of a law granting license to liquor dealers will have the effect of drawing the smugglers out of business, and at the same time insure a good quality of liquor sold in Alaska. This new law goes into effect July 1st. It has been long time coming, and all will rejoice that it has finally passed both branches of Con- gress. The amount of license is graduated, and for dealers in Wrangel it will be $500, except in case a wholesale house >'iu.iE.' start, when the license for such a
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18

THE exposurc-by this paper of corruption and crime which exists in nearly all branches of the government service in Alas ka is having it's effect, and we predict that before long crim- inal action will be begun against the "Grafters' who have too long disgraced the country they are supposed to serve. Is it any wonder that a people burdened with such a load-as is Wrangel should petition the American Commissioners, Congress, or any other authoritative body to allow them to transfer their AL legiance to Great Britain, where they could have some voice in the selection of those who are placed in authority over them? ? The Seattle papers, referring to the dissatisfaction caused by actions of government officers in Wrangel, say it is treason to ask for a change. Was it tre- ason for the Continental Con- gress in 1776 to deny the right of taxation without representa- ton? And is it any more treason now to deny the right of "Fred the First" of Wrangel to cast men in prison, without semblance of law, because they refuse to pot latch? Alaska is the only country on the American continent where the people have absolutely no voice in the government. We are a free people in name only; our government consists mostly of the off-scourings from the State of Oregon. It is treason to our self respect to allow the "Grafters' in authority to con- tinue their nefarious practices before our very eyes. We want change, and if it can only come by transfer of Wrangel to a foreign power, then let the trans fer be made, and let the powers that be take the consequences. If that be treason make the most of it.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18
A Change Is Coming.

lT appears from letter in an- other column. that the miners at ketchikan are determined to pre- vent "Grafting" on the part of Court Commissioner Tustin- at least as far as ketchikan is con- cerned. The prOspectors of Ketchikan, and other points near there, have been paying tribute to the King long enough, and they propose to stop it by elect, ing a Mining Recorder for that section of Alaska. This is as it should be; Ketchikan is thrifty little town and is deserving of a Mining Recorder, and no doubt the people there will have one.
 As far as paying tribute to "Grafters" is concerned, Ketch- ikan is no different from other places in Alaska, especially in Wrangel where the sure thing men in official places have until now held full sway. Their course is happily about run, and :" next few weeks will witness ., ..h
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18
NOTICE.

To A. G. Bays and K. M Jackson--
 You are hereby notified that have expcnd- cd SaO. % in labor and improvements upon the Lode Claims, known as '"rhe Brooks Quartz Claims No. and No. 2" as will appear by Ger tifcate filed December 24th 1898, In the office of the Recorder of the Wrangel Mining District. in order to hold said premises under the provisions Of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3lst, 1898.
 And If within ninety (9O) days after the pub licaton of this Notice you fail or refuse to con- tribute your portion of said expenditure as a co-owner. your interest in said claim will be come the property of the subscriber under said Section No. 2324.
 Dated at Wrangel, Alaska, January lst 1890.
 r. A. BROOKS. Date of first publication, January 7th lS99.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18

house would be $2,0OO. Most of the dealers in Wrangel ex- press satisfaction at the new law, and in all probability Wrangel will have eight saloons, a reduc- tion of a half dozen from the number now doing business. It is to De regretted that no provis- ion was made for a Civil Code and Representation in Congress together with the right to elect our own local officers. If Con- gross could only be made to ap- preciate the evils of having brok- en down and worn out politicl- ans and carpet baggers from Oregon placed in authority in Alaska, they would no doubt pass remedial legislation. It is to be hoped that, at the next ses- sion of Congress, a united effort will be made by the inhabitants of Alaska to place the matter before that body in the proper light, when no doubt relief will be granted.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18

RosEBURG, Oregon, is very poorly represented in Alaska; both Wrangel and Skaguay; are trying to shake off an octopus from that point.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18
EXECUT R'S NOTICE TO CRED
 ITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Clarence Thwing, duly appointed executor of the estate of Konk, deceased, to all persons having claims against said deceased to present the same. with the necessary vouchers, duly verified. within six (6) months after the date of this notice, to said executor, at the office of ChaS, E. Ingersoll 4l7 Front street. Wrangel Alaska. CLARENCE THWING, Executor.
 Chas. F.. Ingersoll, Attorney for Executor.
 Date of first publication February ]. 1899
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18
SATURDAY. MARCH IS 1899.

THE "Grafters" are trying hard to get from under.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18

BUSINESS is dull at the Palace of "Fred the First, King of Wrangel.'
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18
TERMS-iN ADVANCE:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

COMMERCIAL AND LEGAL. NOTICES. Ten cents per line for first insertion. nonparel measure and four cents for each insertion after
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Twelve lines and under, per month s2O0
 TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, Twelve lines and under, first insertion SlO0
 Each subsequent insertion 50
 LOCAL AND SPECIAL NOTICES. Ten cents per line for first insertion five cents per line for each additional insertion Black line locals from 30 cents to $l per line No local to be less than Sl unless by special arrangement.
 The number of lines to be reckoned by the space occupied, measured by scale of solid nonpareil. O2 lines make one inch).
 Advertisements without written instructions will be inserted until forbidden, and charged accordingly.
 Orders for disseminating advertisements must be delivered at the office the morning previous to publication.
 All advertisements from nonresident per sons strangers, must be paid for in advance, or a sufficient deposit made to secure the office against loss.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18
ALASKA
]. k. MCIi BAND.

Published every Saturday at the McIiinnon block. Front street WranScl, Alaska.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-03-18

Entered at the Postoffice at Fort Wrangel, Alaska as second-clasS mail matter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-16
PANIC AND A FAMINE
NOV ALLEGED TO BE CAUSE OF
DEMOCRATIC ADVERSELY.

Providence Held Respon dble For tho
Inoompetency OF tho Democratic Ad-
mIuistration In the Disastrous Times
From 1902 To 1893
providence" Is a word behind
which Democrats try to shield them
selves from merited reprobatlon for
misfeasance in office, and to hide the
appreciation due the Republican party
for it's efficient direction of govern
mental affairs.
In endeavorlng to explain away the
causes of the prosperity enjoyed by
the people under President Harrsons
administration Democrats affirmed that
providence was responsible for 1t in
sending bountiful crops.
To their own sorrow and regret the
people asked for "a change" and re-
ceived it. Grover Cleveland was elect
ed, and Immediately the country was
plunged into disaster. Factories were
closed, strikes inaugurated, riots pre-
vailed, soldiers and civilians were at
war with each other, bankruptcies
shook the business world from center
to circumference and general alarm
spread throughout the land.
All this comes to the mind again
as hideous nightmare of the past ex-
perienee under Democratic misrule.
The Hon. William T. Mooney, chair
man of the Mclean convention at
GAINESVILLE, said in his speech'
"That there has been a business rus
vlval in the United States nohe VIII
deny. The l,',siness revival for which
so much is .,aimed is naught but the
reaction sccceeding a world panic and
world famine" V
The Democrats claimed in 1896 that
the fearful condition of affairs then
existing was not "a world panic and
Now that the country is enjoying un-
world famine" but was all the
frightful result of the "crime
of '73" and the gold standard.
paralleled prosperity under the gold
standard, they attribute the Demo
cratic hard times from 1S92-1S96 to
"a world panic and a famine" and the
present Republican prosperity as the
reaction succeeding them.
The wage earners, farmers and busi-
ness men of the United States are
heartily sick of the Democratic efforts
to hide their culpable incompetency
under the plea of special "provl
dences."
They know that the Republican
party brings prosperity and drives
away the world panic and world
famine" that strangely enough occur
only when Democrats are in power.
They have always had to do so on en-
tering upon national duties after a
Democratic administration of affairs.
The people have tasted the bitters of
Democracy and the sweets of Repub-
licanism and they prefer the sweet
to the bitter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-16
Dress Goods!

This department is showing unusu-
ally good values. Double width goods
at 6A, 8, 10, 12kc and up. One case
of half wool serges, assorted colors, at
&c a yard. worth 12hc The range of
styles and colorings in these Dress
Goods have never been equaled. In
fhe better qualities, at 25, 80, so, 75c.
to $500 a yard, we are showing extra
styles and qualities and the variety
large. See our offerings before you
buy .n'
The Trimmings, Linings, and the
many articles for making up dress
goods can be had of us at prices that
reverses the old saying, that the
trimmings cost more than the goods
100 pieces dress Ginghams at 5 and
61ac a yard. Seasonable goods regu-
lar 10c quality.
Flannels in Barred, Plain, Striped
and Plaid Considering the price of
wool they are very cheap,
Fancy prints at 41ac a yard. Robe
Prints at &c a yard.
Turkey Red Table Goods at 15c a
yd. zoe values
One case Madras Shirtings, light col
ors, at &c a yard, worth 10.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-16
WANTED IT KEPT SECRET.
Mrs. LsnRtry Talks of Her Marriage
to Mr.. De Bafhe-says She Is Not
Forty-seven Years old.


Mrs. Langtry, in an interview at the
London theater in regard to her recent
marriage, said TO reporter: Eyes, IL
is quite true / am married to Mr.. De
Bathe. The wedding occurred very
quietly at my old church, st. Saviour's,
island of Jersey, where my dear old
father oflieiated so often. II was pret-
.ty much In the nature of runaway
match, as we kept it to ourselves, hop
ing 1t would leak out gradually. see
the papers put me down as AZ years old.
Well, few years either way does not
matter; but l am only 80, for the old
clerk at st. Saviour's took my age from
the church register of births.
81 know nothing of Hugo's estates.
Indeed, ] have not been there yet.
Newspapers, as rule, do not spare me-
and have often criticised me when l did
not deserve it. The very idea of news
paper comment makes me nervous. L
hope the newspapers will speak nicely
of our wedding now that the news has
leaked out.
"The prince of Wales was, as he al
ways is, thoughtful. He remembered
us kindly by congratulations But
am sorry his name was mentioned, as
what he did was done privately and out
of pure friendship.
"NTr. Frohman is arranging with me
for an American tour. long to go, for
love the people of that country. OF
course my husband will accompany
me-" AynE
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-16
PATRICK'S SPEECH
seCoNDING COLONEL KLBoURNE's
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.

Eloquent New Philadelphia Lawyer Re-
ites-DecIares His Candidate Not TO
he the Candidate of BoodIers.
Judge A. w Patrick, of New Phila-
delphia, unmistaSably manifested con-
siderable personal feeling against John
r. Mclean in the Mclean convention
at GAINESVILLE.
The eloquent lawyer, in seconding
the nomination of Colonel James Kill
bourne, was filled with righteous in
dignation over the dastardly, cruel and
disreputable weapons of the Mclean
gang
He knew the work of the mercenary
cohorts of the alien boss, and when
they attempted to apply the gag to
him, by trying to howl him down while
presenting the merits of his friend
Kilbourne, he resented it in words that
cut like daggers. He said: "He( Col
onel James Kilbourne) was born in the
city of Columbus. He was raised in
Ohio lfriendly cries of That's right.O
He was never absent from Ohio, ex-
cept upon the battlefield of hic coun-
try.
Tremendous cheering greeted this
bold stab at Mclean, whose greatest
enemies were the idols of the Demo-
cratic party, Thurman, Pendleton and
Durbin Ward; and whose residence
had been in an aristocratlc section of
Washington, d. c., for IA years.
At this juncture the McLeanltes
again yelled "Time!" but drawing him
self to his full height Patrick scorn-
fully shouted: 81 am Democrat and
am not to be gagged. The hirelihgs
of wealth can never intimidate me-"
With a voice that sent a thrill of
pride through honest Democrats, he
continued: IF he (Kilbourne) is nom
mated today he will not be the nomi-
nee of bought up delegates, he will be
The nominee of the people"
This is the man that McLean's lieu
tenants, partly in the hope of mollify-
ing his friends and partly as Ii keen
personal humiliation to Patrick, have
placed on the Democratic ticket for the
office of lieutenant governor
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-16
Clothing, Hat and Shoe De-
partmentS.

An assortment Of special bargains
here. we have many articles of wear
We are onering at about half the usual
price. We urge you to call and see
how much money you can save by
making your purchases with us.
Queensware Glassware and Silver
ware Departments have been moved to
larger quarters, our stocks now con
tain more and greater variety. We
buy in larger quantities and get prices
LAT are away down. Come and see
the pretty designs, really fine goods at
the prices usually paid for common.
Cur new cloak and Ladies' suit De-
partmont, a room specially fitted for
the sale of these goods. Our purchases
have been very favorable this season,
Plush capes good length nicely trim
med at S29S, $3.4S and $500. Childrens'
jackets and repers 95c, $l.25 and up
Ladies jackets and storm coats and
mackintoshes Infants cloaks $1.0O
Sl5O and $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-16
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Pol-
tiers, Curtains, Window
Shades.

Toys, sheet music, musical instru-
ments, sewing machines, machine sup
plies, wall paper, picture frames, table
covers, trunks hardware, granite and
tinware, confectionery and groceries.
Our grocery trade the largest in the
city. We buy largely of these goods
and can save you money on anything
we seu you.
Every price we make is a bargain
price.
High class sewing machines at s 500
$500, $500 and $500 r.
Some special prices on Mems, Boys
and Childrens' suits.
We can save you money on all kinds
of shoes.
The. Mccall Patterns, the best and
cheapG5-, 10 and IS cents each.
A good hand or power printing press
for sale cheap.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-16
3. so S-W n
LIE TApLE.

Trains Arrive at and Depart FROM uri'
station.
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DEPt,s
F.. 8 os m-Athens, Chilicothe, Gin ell
cinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis and all points
~ West, South and S-west.
.i2 O5 p m-Bepre, Athens, Chilli. +5CCti
rli.aa. cothe, and way stations.
10 p nl-Belpre, Athens Chilli NaL
4s m cothe, Cincinnati and
sunday Louisville St. Louis
only and all points west and
..as. south.
+is % p m-GsssiiHre, GssiiHre, Parkersburg, tl2 5cr'
stations.
ON MP BEL lpTre;;, Pa rl.ers- II 2oIr
clnnau, Louisfllia, st.
Louis. Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest
20 ~ notwithstanding and Belpre Lctt
EASTWARD.
foe p m Belpre, Parkersburg, Sa. booar
lem, CORVALLIS, Clarks-
purg' Grafton, and all
way stations
~ 90 p m Belpre Park'sb'g, Graf. +l2 5apn
ton, washington, Balti. / 10 r
NJ : III III uelph1a and Sunday
10 MISUNDERSTANDING, Washing II 20 n IN
pl tt-E.1} ION, baltimore, Phila.
delDhia and New York
ito or p Parkersburg, Washing. I'll lknn
,q ton. Baltimore, Phila.
de(phias New York, Bos.
ntQn and all points east.
kB1sDaily. fExcept Sunday.
ersburg. i''iioO run 10 Park
1nitad dISSt.ough tickets to all points in the
taJia9 a. T,taIes, Canada and Mexieo with de.
ca Cs,.ea lnIormation as to rates routes sleepipg
address:-- o'oi please call on ol
y N "a ,PAYNR, Ticket Agent Marjetta-o
n, n q q .ioowN .ibhowN Passenger Agt., Marietta. q.
Cincinnati, o.. NsSeAsef'Agent