davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION sale of household furniture.
contents OF six well-furnished rooms. r..
G.. Bickerton & Co. will sell on the prem
ises No. 1875 Twcnty-third avenue south
take Rainier Heights car OF jackson
street,. ON Thursday, the 18th. at IL
o'clock sharp. bed sets, springs, mat
trcsses. extension table. dining chairs.
sideboard. secretaire. sewing machine.
fine upright piano. cost $500; couch. set
tee curtains. portseres paintings. car
pets, rugs. crockery, heaters. cook stoves.
etc
PARTIES having household furniture to
sell can obtain highest cash price by
calling at 1912 First avenue. OF telephone
Pike i0l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
.sup, ox,,px, ,,.~r-,~ -

NURSE wishes confinement or other uurs-
ing Kind care moderate ChOrges, best
references. Would DO llttc homework
good sewer Has Tenth avenue south
COMPETENT person requires position a.
hpusekSoper Ia hotel OF upstairs WniA.
Address Nts Kent, - Eleventh aNanu,
Mount Pleasant, u. G..
WANTED nv competent lady, Office
work, has HAD experience Address r -
care post.intellgencef,
WANTED Girl Ter bakery Inquire 400
fwentYefrst avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17


WANTED-MIsCELIA
HIGHEST price paid for all kinds second.
hand household and office furniture,
carpets. stoves. etc. Thompson furnl-
ture Company. 1905 First avenue
SEATTLE MESSENGER CO., G4 Second
wants TO deliver your package. prompt
service guaranteed; ring y. h. oox or
phone Maine $50.
WANTED-To buy; Jersey cows, heifers.
and heifer calves: state age, grade and
price; must be cheap. G l.. Parker, II
Halter block
TO buy or charter; staunch schooner
ABOUT 200 tons capacity. Address full
particulars p 80. care Post-Intelligencer
WANTED-To buy half-interest In
good transfer company. Address j S.
care Post-lntellgencer.
HIGHEST price pad for secondhand fur
nfture. The Red Front Furniture Com
pany: Telephone. Red 1922.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
rom ar>r-RooMs WITH noIRp.

-----------~--~------------- --'------------~
ROOM AMI board for gentleman lu qsc-
SAINT home four blocks rom business
center. references. Address y 81 ,str.
p,iSt-Ent eiAgrncer
LARGE pleasant room and fs,ar5
everything nfst class second hNl. strict
Ia private family, g. Post-Intell!-
.euCer.
ROOMS and hoar8. nice location. tels-
phone, bath. II Madison.
ROOMS and hoard. nice location, teie-
phone bath, I'll Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
PERsOyAL-Coutinued.

SEND your old gold tewelry: we remodel.
exchange or pay cash Tor il. Henry
Hensei, manufacturing leweler. room =
hinckieX block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
ron sALE-BELGIAN HAREs.

l have some elegant pedigreed does that
are already bred to noted bucks. to ar
rive Saturday Why send away when
you can see blooded stock here2 Cor
respondence solicited. M4 Western ave-
nue.. Ralph NJ. Watson.
BELGIAN hares: pedlgreed and meat
stock. Rabbits at all prices; Yukon stock
a speciality; write for prices. satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Homer KENNEDY, care
geeS, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

f5lA- Furniture q s-foom house. nciuling
isss piano, and the house for rent f.Sn;ty
located to pas Wen.
=. Ae-T're furniture o. new @1-goom huiiH-
Ing. all rOoEns rented ard pay Ing sell.
LLEW Ek.LYN A. WARD.
iis Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

e 70 glx room. twD-s,oEy nsAi ssrrses saf
buildings eight lots N W. Y nxi&S@s
f0w erE beauufa.fy lpessn1
nATt an time f..,- lxrxf.x1
g. e55-- FiNe-room house ANA ~
A. Ballard. ~ssx.a ba1i&1<
r b. cox 4 Co. F-E sSlas1a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
DIES FOR LOVE.
Girl of Sixteen Kills Hersel
Because She Can't Marry
Boy of Seventeen.

The reason why pretty sixteen year old
Agnes Kastenschmidt, of No. ass Palisade
avenue, committed suicide by inhaling gas
through rubber tube on Friday last, has
been ascertained. It was because of a
love affair.
The fragments of two letters which the
girl had written and torn up in small
pieces were found by the Rev. E. A.Meury
in a coal scuttle at the home of the Kas-
tenschmidt's- These were put together by
Mr.. Meurys brother.
One was to her father and the other to
seventeen-year-old Hugo Kenny, of Cen
tral avenue and South street. She asked
the forgiveness of each.
In the one to her father, She asked that
She be dressed in white and buried in a
lavender eolored casket She said she had
already dressed herself for the funeral
In her letter to young Kenny she
alluded to the opposition of his parents
to their marriage, which opposition had
changed her mind. She said she always
wanted him to remember her as Agnes
Kastenschmidt.
The young couple were not married
When the girl found that Hugo's parents
objected to the marriage she went to
iHugo's mother and told her she would
not go with Hugo any more. She was
told that the only objection was that they
We're too young to get married.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
SEWELL CUP FOR YACHTS
General Samuel Dickinson's
Yacht Dropped Out of
Race.

Yachtsmcn on Barnegat bay have been
interested for some weeks past in the re-
suit of the Sewell Cup race, which was
sailed on Saturday on the triangular
course opposite Seaside Park.
There was twelve entries five from
Island Heights, five from Seaside Park
and two from Bay Head. The latter
included the Petrol, a clipper little cat
boat of Cary Smiths designing, owned
by General S. Meredith Dickinson, of
this city, and entered by his son, Law
yer John M. Dickinson, of the Bay
Head Yacht Club. The other was the
Vim, owned by Dr. Edward Penning-
ton, who is also well known in this city
being a cousin of the atterburys, of West
State street
Both of the yachts mentioned dropped
out of the race, together with two others
beng disabled by the heavy squalls
which proved TOO much for the canvas
they We're carrying. Two of the boats
including ehe Vim, cracked their masts
The race was one by the Bouquette
owned by w. C. Hartraft, Race Com
modore of the Island Heights Club
The second boat to finish was the Nina
w. R. Boswell, also of Island Heights
The Lazy Jack, H. B. Wyeth, of Sea
side Park, was third.
The course was fifteen miles, half to
windward and half to Ieaward A
strong westerly breeze made the yachts
put in reefs. The wind lightened at
the close of the race and the reefs were
shaken out.
Only seven. yachts finished and in the
following order
First-Bouquette, w. G. Hartraft,
Island Heights; 2h. lam. 25s.
Second-Mina, W. r. Boswell, Island
Heights 3h. I'm. Is.
Third Lazy Jack, H. B. Wyeth Sea-
side Park; 2h. II. los.
Fourth-Mary E, DR.. Goble, Island
Heights; 2h. Ism. Ais.
Fifth-Edfth. It. E. Brooks, Island
Heights; 2h. 25n. 54s.
Sixth-Nemo, DR.. Thacher, Seaside
Park; 2h. 3Sm. 59s.
en5h-Metas Me H. T. Weter. Seaside
The Racing Committee consisted of
George S. Candy, of Seadside Park; ]. H.
Gliifngham, OF Island Heights; Steven
son II. Walsh, of Bay Head. Francis G..
Iaylor, of Island Heights, acted as
Judge. H, D. vansant, of Island
Heights, was time-keeper
The prize was a handsome solid silve,.
trophy cup, presented by General Villa m
j. SewelI, and to be contested for every
year, unless the same yacht shall win II
three consecutive years, when it becomes
the permanent property of her owners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
AMERlcUS CLUBS OUTING.
It Wasn't Republican Day but the
pionic Was a Success,

The Americus Club, one of the most
prominent Republican Clubs of the lower
section of the city, held it's Annual Out
ing yesterday at Reigel's Grove on the
Newark Bay at the foot of Danforth ave-
nue.. 1t was very successful picnic
The happy crowd Of young Republicans
were conveyed in stages, from the club
house, No. 437 Grove street, direct to the
Grove. Even thes heavy storm that was
encountered at the grove seemed to have
little effect upon the men. They had a
good time in the large hotel that is sit
uated directly on the beach.
In consequence of the heavy rain the
athletic games that had been planned
were dispensed with, and In their stead a
vaudeville show by exceptionally good
amateur talent was given.
At the conclusion of an excellent dinner
Mr.. John ROTTERDAM, acted as announcer
Introduced Harry Roberts, comic singer
who greatly amused them with his up-to-
date songs. Mr.. Roberts was accompan-
led by piano, and a hand organ. Mr..
Frank Perlowskl gave several clever i'm
itations. Henry Leather and Phillip Dandt
sang number OF the latest coon songs
in such a clever manner that the crowd
almost made them sing themselves honrse
Mr. John Podmore gave Il number Of we'll
rendered piano solos Songs were also
sung by Mr. Kirk, Henry Rugge. John
home home Was made at did o'clock f 'S'
plae arl!al1 cement committee was conn
posed Of John Kot&trh han, Frank Pnrlow-
ski Fhitaip Qandt and Henry Leather.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
ST. PAUL'S new RECTOR.
Father Schaecken Tells His
Parishioners What He
Hopes to Do.

The Rev. Alphonsus Schaecken preached
his first sermon to the members of the St.
Paul's Church, yesterday morning. The
church was well filled and everyone was
anxious to get glimpse of the new rector
Father Schaecken introduced himself.
He said that he thought there was a lot
of work to be done in the parish and he
intended to do it as well as possible. He
wanted the hearty cooperation of his
parishioners and trusted they would all
come forwardSand work together with a
will, in reducing the church debt and do
ing the parish work in general. He thought
he would like the place and people, very
much, though he of course had not a
chance to go over the whole parish as yet.
One thing which the Father particularly
liked was the absence of the trolley in
close proximity to the church. He was
very much annoyed with the noise and
banging in Paterson as the trolleyS pass
ed right by the door of his house.
Father Schaecken was born in Holland.
He is about fifty years of age. He has
been a priest for half of his life. For sew
enteen years he was the pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Paterson.
He was beloved by all with whom he came
in contact. during his pastorate.s~ He is
energetic and very Jealous in his church
work and he will no doubt make sue
cess of his new parish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
KILLED BY TROLLEY
Boy of Nine Jumped From Car
Under the Wheels of
Another.

Vita Scatuorchio, nine years DID, of NO.
Si5 Railroad avenue, was killed this morn
ing by trolley car No. 256, of the Mont
gomery street line, at 7:45 O'Clock, on
Montgomery street, near Fremont street.
James Young and Motorman Bernard NAL
lon. The motorman could not avoid the
accident Mallon saw the Child only a
moment before he was under the wheels.
Mallon was arrested and charged with
manslaughter. He was paroled.
The motormanrs account of the accident
and that of an eye witness, Mr.. Edward
Stillman, of No. Bevan street who was
on the sidewalk, are alike They said
the Scatuorclhio boy and a girl who could
not be found after the accident, were
stealing a ride ON a west bound car. They
saw the motorman of the car they were
on approach the platform and they drop
ped off
Scatuorchio started toward the side
walk. The car that killed him came along
at slow rate of speed. The boy stepped
on the track ona va few feet in front of
the fender.
Mallon yelled and shut off the power as
quickly as possible, but it was useless,
The fender struck the boy and he was
thrown to the ground. The fender passed
over him, and in an instant the unfor-
tunate child was under the wheels. He
was literally ground to death
Mallon stopped the car as quickly as
possible. HE was among the first to rush
to the victims aid Death must have
beeen Instantaneous. Mallon waited and
gave himself into the charge of police
man. The body was removed to Speere
morgue, where it was later claimed by
the boys mother. The little girl had not
been found up to a late hour today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
DEMOCRATIC SUMMONS.
Text of State Committees
Call for Convention for
September.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News. !
ASBURY PARK August 13, 1900-Will-
lam K. D. Devereaux, Secretary of the
State Democratic Committee has sent
out the call for the State Convention. 1t
is as follows
The Democratic voters of New Jersey
are requested to meet at such times and
places as may be designated by their local
committees to elect delegates to the State
convention to be held at Taylor's Opera
House in the City of Trenton on
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER u, 1900,
at u o'clock noon, for the purpose of Sc
lecting presidential electors.
The basis of representation viii be one
delegate for each two hundred Demo-
cratic votes cast at the guebernatorial
election of 1898 and one for each fraction
of the same over one hundred, but each
election precinct shall be entitled TO at
least one delegate.
The respective counties are entitled to
the number of delegates herein set fOrtn:-
Atlantic, Is; Bergen, 6S; Burlington, A;
Camden, 81; Cape May, Is; Cumberland,
80; Essex, 40; Gloucester, 70; Hudson, az;
Hunterdon, %; Mercer, 81; Mlddlesex, IS;
Monmouth, 81; Morris. A; Ocean, %: Pas
sale. 6S; Salem, IS; Somerset, "a; Sussex,
81; Union, 81; Warren, q. Total 1,0oS.
Necessary to a choice, 545.
Newark, August II, 1900.
WILLIAM B. GOURLEY,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
WILLIAM K. DEVEsREUX,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
CAUSED BY HEAT.
Woman Attempted Suicide,
Two Men Killed, Many
Frustrated.

Saturday evening, at five o'clock, Pa
trolman Nugent, of the First Precinct Po-
lice Station, found man unconscious on
the corner of Henderson and Montgomery
streets, suffering from the effects of the
heat. He called the patrol wagon and had
the man sent to the City Hospital where
he died without regaining consciousness.
The mans name is unknown to the au-
tlrorfties. He was about thirty-eight years
old, 8 feet 8 inches tall, weighs about 10
pounds. He had red hair, wore blue over
alls, dark coat and cotton undershirt. In
the pocket of the coat was a letter adj
dressed to Isaac Bowman, No. As Gather
inc street, New York. There was also in
the pocket q nickel watch and s6.S5 in
money. The body was sent to Speers
norgue.
Mary Smith, thirty-eight years old, of
No. 1S7 Thirteenth street, attempted sui
eide by taking a dose of carbolic acid
early this morning. She was taken to the
City Hospital. Dependency and the heat
caused her to attempt to take her life.
John peslin, twenty y-eight years old, of
No. 3T8 Grove street, was overcome by the
beat yesterday in front Of No. 200 Second
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
LYCEUM CLUBS TROLLEY RIDE.
Large Party Journeyed TO Carlstadt
Saturday Night.

Members and guests of the Lyceum
Club enjoyed a trolley ride in illuminated
cars to Wagner's Park, Carlsbad, on Sat-
urday evening. The cars left Pavonia
avenue and Erie street, early in the
evening. At the Park supper and dane
ing was enjoyed,
Among those who participated were Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Colligan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Braton, Ex-Alderman and Mrs. P. j. Con-
molly, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hayes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wright, Deputy Health In
spector and Mrs. John j. O'Donnell, Mrs.
Richard Murphy, Misses Agnes and Katie
Mulligan, Miss Lizzie Carroll Miss Kath
crime Fay. Misses Bridget. Min
ME, Annie and Nellie Foley,
Miss Annie Curley. Miss Worth, Mrs.
RearoBon; Messrs. j. J. Sullivan, p. H.
Martin, James F. Curley. Edward Fay,
j. t. Murray, Hugh Mahon. ]. J. Corri-
gan, Charles MCune, John Larkins,
Joseph Splaine, Thomas Foley. Pierce ].
Flemming, Richard Judge, Freebooter NJ
j. Kenny, Michael e. Reardon, John Nc
Cornrack, Joseph Lamb, Thomas Curley,
Edward Murphy, Martin Carey, Thomas
f. Carey James Reidy, John Griffin, J.
r. Shields
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
WOMAN DIES ON The TRAIN
Her Servants Said She Was the
Wife of the Mexican Min
ister of Railroads.

Nine. Elise L. Camaicho, q years old,
whose home is at No. 3S San Fernando
street, City of Mexico, died in q Pullman
palace car attached to the Chicago limited
just as it was entering the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station, at o'clock last evening.
DR.. Hart, who was called, said she died
of heart disease. He caused the body to
be removed to Speer's morgue. A maid
and man servant who accompanied Nine.
Camaicho said that she was the wife of
the Mexican Mister of Railroads She has
been at Hot Springs, Ark, but was on her
way to New York, her physicians having
advised her to seek northern climate.
w. H. Merritt, conductor of the train,
says Nine. Camaicho was first taken i'll
at New Brunswick. He telegraphed ahead
to have physician at hand but she died
shortly after leaving Newark
A reporter called at the residence of
Juan M. Navarro, the Mexican Consul, at
No. 251 West Forty-fourth street, to in
quire about the dead woman. Consul
Navarro is in Mexico. A servant in the
family said:
Il am positive that the dead woman
must be Mrs. Camaicho who is friend
of Consul Navarro and Mrs. Navarro, and
I heard them say that Mrs. Camaicho was
coming on q visit shortly before they went
to Mexico. She is the only Mexican wo-
man that / know of that comes to the
United States for visits. She was an Irish
girl having been born in the County Ty-
rome. She was in London number OF
years ago. and was married there TO a
Mexican in the legation. Her husband
died and left her three children Then
the widow went on a visit to Mexico.
where she met Camaicho and they were
married. Her three children are being
educated in a school at Paris now,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
MAR RRIED IN HASTE ETC.
Young Kane's AEatrimoniaI Troubles
in Chanoery Court.

lhe we'll worn adage, warning lovesick
couples from marrying in haste and re-
penting at leisure found exemplification
today when Mrs. Grace Locke Kane, of
No. sos Pavonia avenue, through her
counsel, Mr.. VIM. H. Speer asked Vice
Chancellor Pitney to give her counsel
Zee and alimony wherewith to fight the
suit for divorce brought against her by
her husband Sam Kane.
1t was in 1895 that young Kane, son of
well-to-do liquor dealer, who has a
store on West Side avenue, and Newark
avenue, came counting Miss Grace Locke.
The parents on either side, so it was said.
opposed the match. In the face of this
they were quietly married by Rev. Dr.
Meury, in his parsonage on the hill, on
the night of July 13, 1895. All went we'll
for some time when a young man named
Thomas Mccain made his appearance.
Kane reproached his wife with receiving
McCanns attentions, but the wife resent
ed this and quarrels became of daily oc-
eurrence. Mccain still hrng about the
house and was kicked out by the indig-
nant husband, so it was said, and so it
went on until September II, 1898, when
Mrs Kane left her husband and has not
lived with him since.
In his petition for divorce Kane gives
a long string of dates showing that Mrs
Kane and Mccain had virtually been liv-
ing together in Bayonne, Jersey City and
New York.
The answer of the wife who applied for
alimony today, was a general denial of
the alleged misconduct. She swore in her
affidavit that her husband wouldn't sup
port her and she was obliged to leave
him and go to her parents home. He,
she said. was of drunken habits, and
spent all his income in riotous living.
Vice Chancellor Pitney gave the wife
IS a week alinony and $50 counsel fees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
FAMOUS "AD" CASE CLOSED
Vice Chancellor Pitney Con-
firms the John Stephenson
Car Cos Sale for
1926, 900.

Vlce-Chancellor Pitney who sat in Chan
Gerry Chambers this morning has given his
decision in the now famous advertising
Case, known on the Chancery Calendar
as G. A. Davis against the John Stephen
son Company. previously the biggest car
manufacturers in the United States. The
factory was located at Elizabethport.
Some time ago the firm became insolvent
and receiver was appointed The plant
was advertised for sale and brought s226,-
900. A bidder at the sale while not pre-
pared to go higher than that sum offered
after the auctioneer had knocked down
the real estate ETC., for the sum mention
ed, an additional $4,000 which could not be
accepted of course. He repeated this offer
in court.
Through lawyer James Anderson of this
city, opposition was made to the confir-
nation Of the sale, before Vice Chancellor
Pitney on the ground that the advertising
of the sale in the papers was irregular
He claimed that the plant was worth at
least $S0o0oo and it would have brought
that sum had the "ad" been properly dis
played.
Let me see the advertisement" said
the Vice-Chancellor and after scanning it
for few seconds he said:"People read the
advertisement in the newspapers, there's
no denying that, and an advertisement
should be framed in such way as to at
tract buyers Unless it has this essential
it is worthless In this case the lumber
should have been prominently in big let
ters in the 'ad.' and not jumbled up with
the real estate and other things"
The question Of proper. advertising is
~ IL q
the 'ad' was made prominent enough
Lawyer Depue told the Vice Chancellor
Ill the sale had been individually notified
and they knew precisely what had to be
sold and its value, as for the 'ad.' it had
been inserted in all the leading trade pa
pers and the sale in every way was reg
ular.
The Vice Chancellor having considered
the application to reject the sale finally
dismissed the petition and confirmed the
action of the receiver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
BRYAN TO Be HERE:
Gourley Is Arranging to
Have Him Speak
in Jersey.
PERHAPS IN OCTOBER
Democratic Candidate Ma.
Address Convention of
Organized Clubs.

In pursuance of his Determination to
make as energetic fight as possible in
this State, during the pending campaign,
Chairman William B. Gourley, Of the
Democratic State COMMITTEES, is en-
deavoring to have William Jennings
Bryan make at least one speech in New
Jersey. and Mr. Gourley told a reporter
that he had great hopes of having his
wishes granted.
The Democratic Presidential candidate
will not make the wl1irlwindB campaign
this year that he did in 1886, when he
travelled thousands of miles and made
hundreds of speeches before millions Of
people in the "enemy's country how
ever, as some of his supporters are
pleased to term the Eastern States, and it
has been announced authoritatively that
the Democratic standard bearer viii
make two speeches in New York State.
Mr.. Gourley, member of the national
committee, is keeping in touch with Mr.
Bryan's proposed programme and as
chairman of the State Committee, Mr..
Gourley is keeping his eye open in the in
terests of the New Jersey Democracy.
As soon as 1t became known that Bryan
would speak in New York Gourley asked
that New Jersey be placed on the candi-
dates itinerary. The matter is not dean-
itely settled but the State Chairman de-
clares that it is reasonably certain that
the candidate Will speak in Jersey. If
satisfactory arrangements can be made it
is proposed to have Mr.. Bryans speech
delivered at a convention of Democratic
clubs to be held some time in October.
A call for the Democratic State con-
vention to choose Presidential electors
has been issued by Mr.Gourley. The con-
vention will be held in Taylor's Opera
House, Trenton, on Wednesday, Septem-
Der II. Colonel E. L. Price will be tenn
porary chairman, but no selection ef
candidate for permanent chairman has
been made, nor has it been determined
who will be the principal orator of the
occasion.
Democratic State headquarters viii be
opened in full blast in the Washington
Hotel, Jersey City. next Wednesday.