davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-25
CHANCERY NOTES.

Vice Chancellor Pitney this morning
granted an adjournment of two weeks for
The hearing of the RECEIVERS report in the
Insolvency suit of the John Stephenson
Car Company OF Elizabeth. A sale hes
been suggested for the sum of about
500, 900 but some of the creditors object.
Vice Chancellor Pitney informed coun-
sci in the injunction proceedings brought
by the D., l.. and w. r. r.. against the
city in the matter of Thirteenth street.
that additional papers would be received
by him even though the argument was
closed.
for an order committing for contempt ono
Adolf Remeclzer of Burlington for disrc-
garding an order of the Court of Chan
monies from {. trust fund. "A rule to show
cause was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-25
WILL HEAR cENTENARY'S CHOIR

Next Sunday night the Rev. DR.. Cook
man. of Centenary Methodist Church, Will
exchange pulpits with the Rev F. McDan-
iel of Orange Methodist Church. The
principal object of the Rev Mr.. McDan-
iels visit is to hear and investigate Cen
tenary's surpllced choir. A surpliced choir
is about to be inaugurated in his church.
He will BIZ accompanied by his choir mas
ter and officials of his church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-25
DIAMOND in DEAD WoMAN's TOOTH

The body of Miss Mabel Grispir, twen-
ty-six years old, of No. 327 Second street,
Bayonne, lies at the morgue. She died at
the City Hospital from gastritis few
days ago, one hour after being admitted.
There is big diamond in one of her front
upper teeth, apparently worth 500. She
will be buried tomorrow morning from the
morgue at the expense of a sister who
lies in New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-25
SALOON RAIDED.

John Corcoran, a saloonkeeper, at No.
CS2 Montgomery street. was arrested at
his place of business Saturday night by
Chanceman Breakey, charged with keep
ing resort for gamblers. A slot machine
was in full operation when the policeman
entered the place. Corcoran was arraign-
ed before Police Justice Murphy this
morning and held to await examination
by the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-25
REHEARs ING "cHRlsT is RISEN"

The surpliced choir of Centenary Metho-
dist Church. under the direction: Of Choir
Leader John II. Ward, is rehearsing
Schnecker's cantata, Christ is Risen. 1t
viii be sung on Easter Sunday night. The
choir will be augmented by one hundred
and fifty voices from the Sunday schools.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-25

The A-B4c Corn StarcA. one Of the very best
foods far children, Or puddings. etc, wholesale
at b. Il Cleary Co. stores, Montgomery
ana Greene streets. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-25
FINANCE BOARD MEETS WEDNESDAY

The Board of Finance. which intended to
hold an adjourned meteing this afternoon
las postponed the meeting until Wednes-
day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-25
HIGGINS HOME FROM FLORIDA

Deputy Collector Thomas F. higgins re-
turned from a ten days trip South on Sat
uiday much pleased with his trip He first
went to St. Augustine, Fla. thence to
Rockledge, famous for its orange groves,
ard thence to Palm Beach, where he put
up at the famous Royal Poneiana Hotel.
The recent arrival OF number OF milllon-
aires jasIuding Perry Belmont and. John
D Rockefeller, has made matters some
what lively at this popular resort.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-25

Languor and weakness, due to the depleted
Sarsaparilla. the great visalizer. S.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Extra Specials

Genuine Fruit of Loom Domestic Monday, ten yards to a cus- G2o toner, a yard... =. ... ...... O2C
 Best quality yard-wide, Sea Island S1sc quality, ten yards to GUS So
 32-inch flannels, all the new pastel colors, for spring and summer, 0So just arrived... ... =. ... ... OcC
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
TOILE DU NORD

DreSS Goods
 Our selection of colored Dress Goods this season consists of all the dainty colorings and clingy effects.
 Silk embroidered and satin striped Challie, something new for rEo waists, all colors. .. ......... 1OC All wool Batiste and Albatross, all the pastel colors, clingingly 7Eo summer fabrics. |. =. ... =. sOC Colored wool waistings in summer weight, washable, pastel col QEa ors, yard. ... ...... OOO Colored Amure, summer weight, all colors, very pretty for waists gko and dreS5es... ..e..e CoO 54-inch homespun skirting, all the new popular pastel colors, EA ideal fabric... 70. -. s..se. AscO Vigoureaux Suitings and Venetian Cloths, new spring colors for i OS skirts and dresses. ....s. A'~O
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
L0delS' Shoes

New stuff, prettiest selection offered in Birmingham, the style and wearing qualities of our shoes everybody knows. / Ladies' three-button Oxfords, pat ent tip, dull kid top, welt sole and Military heel, easy, comfort 2 kA able fitting. att. ... ... .. C.OV
 Ladies' kid Oxfords, turned and. welt soles, kid or patent tip; Q kn newest shapes, at..... .... %sOO
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Extra Specials

Good quality 27-inch Sea Island, short length, a yard Mon- %
 12kc Percales, dark colors, pretty patterns, your choice Mon- no
 New spring Percales, all the latest creations, excellent 15c quail 1C1c ties aJ... ... .... "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

The foregoing provisions shall not
 apply to any corporation whose au- thority is limited by it's certificate or incorporation to doing business wholly in this state. Every corporation whose authority is so limited shall pay to the state treasurer a franchise tax of ten cents on each $1,00O of it's capital stock which it is authorized to issue, but no such payment shall in any event be less than S25.
 Trust companies organized under this act shall have at least $5O,00o capital stock all subscribed for by bona fide subscribers before such company shall begin business.
 The bill to provide that any person
 owning property who shall fail to ap- pear before the assessors and swear to his tax list shall be fined $l,o00, and which was reported favorably by the I finance committee, was on the calendar
 ready for action yesterday, but was ta- bled at the request of MT. Calkins, of | East Lyme. There is considerable ob- l jection to the bill, many of the mem bers thinking that it is too seV2re, ana when it comes up for final action next ! week there will probably be hot de- bate
 | The committee on appropriations sent in recommendations for the fol- I lowing hospitals for the next two hscai years: Ten thousand dollars to each
 Hartford hospital, General hospital In | New Haven, Grace hospital In New
 Haven, Bridgeport hospital, Danbury l hospital, Norwalk hospital, Memorial l hospital of New London, William w.
 Backus hospital, and $6,000 to the Nor walk hospital.
 | In the senate the two constitutional amendment provisions for a plurality election of state officers and for an in | crease to not over thirty-six in the sem ate were passed in concurrence With | the house. The vote on the plurality | election amendment stood + to 0. | The vote on the redistrict1ng or the senate stood 16 to 1, Senator Bree alone | voting against the measure, Senator ! Kennedy, the other democratic senator,
 not being present.
 The bill providing penalty of $50 for setting traps with scented bait was 1 possed
 | The act incorporating the borough Of Pennington and establishing the bor- l ough court was passed,
 The senate received the new stock corporation law and it was referred to the incorporation committee. Senator Sloper, of that committee, stated after | wards that public hearing would be held on the matter next Thursdoy af- | ternoon.
 | The cities and boroughs committee yesterday decided to report favoraoiy | substitute bill concerning elections Tn | New Haven. The bill provides that the town clerk, the registrar of vital statis- ties, the grand jurors and the general registrars of voters who are in ofnce when the act takes effect shall continue to hold their offices for terms to which they were elected and until the first week day of June, 1903. It also pro- vides thot an election shall be held in April. 1903, to elect successors to these
 officers, and biennially thereafter, the
 term of office to begin on the first week day of June following.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
MRS SHELBY, REGENT.

Election of Officers of Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. R.-May Meeting. The election of regent and other off, cers for the next two years brought out
 a large representation at the May meet ing of the Mary Silliman chapter, D. A.
 R. The meeting opened by the singing
 of America, followed by the annual re-
 ports of the various officers. The cor responding secretary, Mrs. l. w. Bird
 seye, presented the chapter with a book which will be of use to her successor in office Mrs. Garlick, the historian, also presented a book neatly bound in mo- rocco, containing the lineage papers, which she had collected during her term of office. The regent gave brief ac- count of some of her experience in her
 official capacity, particularly of the nu- merous receptions which she haod at- tended in various towns and cities Of the state in closing expressed her pleas ure and appreciation of the harmony and good feeling that had prevailed during her regency.
 Mrs. Tracy Warren responded in
 warm and heartfelt words, expressing in behalf of the chapter their loyalty and affection for the enthusiastic ap-
 plause. She closed by proposing, as
 motion that we give our regent God speed on her anticipated trip to Europe with the earnest desire for her safe re- turn to us at the beginning of the year.
 The motion was carried by rising vote. Mrs. Torrey gave short account of the visit of the chapter to NorWalk at the time of the state convention, D.
 A. R., showing photograph of the Ma than Hale memorial fountain which wa presented by the regent of the NorWalk
 chapter to the city on that occasion. .. The election of officers then took
 place.
 The following were elected:
 Regent, Mrs. w. E. Seeley; first vice.
 regent. Mrs. Rufus Bunnell; second yice-regent, Mrs. Morris Beardsley; re-
 eording secretary, Mrs. John T. Ster- ling; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
 Grange Merwin registrar, Mrs. John
 Woodruff; treasurer, Miss Jennie A..
 Baldwin; historian, Mrs. Charles A.
 Hotchlsiss; advisory board, Mrs. Frank
 Stables Mrs. George Comstock, Mrs.
 Tracy Warren, Mrs. W. E. Halligan,
 Mrs. Philip Holzer. A social tea fol-
 lowed Bridgeport Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
Wedding Stationery.

While we are now engaged on a great many orders for cards and announcements, our facilities are so complete that we can do this work promptly in every instance. It is often taken for granted that those order ing wedding stationery can be asked ana will pay high prices Our. prices are the most moderate quoted anywhere on correct stationery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
700 Copies of Kipling Booklets, 2 for Sc.

We've been through the book market and. found number of the good things that the edge of summer usually brings. The best and biggest was lot of the dainty Kipling Booklets that one carries in pocket or has lying around on piazza chair or library table. A Kiping verse is is a breeze for the mind. We're going to sell them in as reckless price way as we bought them Remember the original
 price was 15c each. Saturday , for Sc at SC each or AoA "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
CROQUET.

4-ball croquet set, balls and mal- lets painted and vanished, 5cc.
 S.ball croquet set. The best cheap croquet set on the market, 80c.
 S-ball set, mallets and balls well vanished and painted. Put up in neat box, $I.00.
 S.ball club set, S-inch mallets, short ash handles. Mallets and balls made of selected rock maple. In box with handles, S3.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
ICE CREAM EASY.

If you want ice cream all summer long-and don't want to work hard making it or pay 4oc a quart, just ask to see the XXth Century Freez- CT. No work to 1t. No crank to turn You pour the cream in the cylinder-pack the ice around it in the pail = leave it-come back in a llt- lie while and it's all made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
Summer Glovec from the Christlieb 6 Go. Auction.
 1000 Prs. 3oc. Glovec, I6c 25o Prs. soc. Gloves at 2oc.
.CRoQUET.

s-ball set galvanized wire wick, cts, with sockets, selected stock in mallets and balls, SI.50.
 S.ball set, yin. mallets, short hand- les, galvanized wickets with sock1l cts, $2.OO.
 S.ball set, 7-inch mallets, special wickets with sockets, balls and mallets finely painted, S2.10.
 S-ball set, galvanized wickets, extra stock in mallets and balls, Sl.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
SATURDAY CANDY k SPECIAL. A

Assorted chocolates in 1o different varieties, including walnuts,, oceans, nougatlnes' chips, ice cream drops, etc. Regular price is 1hc h. 25c. Saturday for loN Ao'
 New Price for. the Toilet.
 7 Sisters Hair Tonic, small size, 33c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

Auction Sale of Horiery.
 25c Values for IF I-2c. Ladies Hernsdorf black hose. Ladies silk finish black hose, high spliced heels double sole,
 3Prs. for 25c. Ladies fancy extracted hose-tan, navy and black. Double soles. pairs of this quality would ordinarily cost 45c; some ) 57c
 soc Vdlue.r. 35c. Ladies best quality fancy lisle hose. . Ladies' fine lace lisle hose colors and black.
 soc values for 25c. Mems fancy lisle half hose Mems fine lisle jacquard knit half hose- black and white. Some 75c values in- cluded.
 Mems mercerized fancy lisle half hose. Mems fancy lace lisle half hose-deslra- ble colors. Mems black and white lisle half hose best 2-thread quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
Hand Embridered H'dk'fs.

Handsome designs in fine em- broidered handkerchiefs Made on fine Irish linen, in neat effects and in the newest designs Prices from soc to $500 ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
BEAUTY HANDKERCHIEES.
Real Lace Handkerchiefs.

In Point de Gauge, Duchess, Point de Alencon, Point Venise and Renaissance and wide edges. Almost entirely lace. At SI.0O to $IO.00 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
Special Sheet Music, Sc.

On Saturday, there will be a special sale of the follow, ing music. Each copy will be Sc.
 Impecunious Davis.
 Farewell March.
 Mckinley March.
 Bryan March. My Mary Dear (Song. She's a Princess Just the same Just the Girl for Me. (Song)'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
SO Girls Two-Piece Suitc.
A Big Wrapper Value.
Underwear for Everyone.

Some people wear the same weight under wear the year round They won'tb be interested in this news But those upon whom the warm sun nav ing its effect will read this news with as much interest as the doings in Wall St.
 SPECIAL PRICES IN MEMS UNDERWEAR. Mems fancy striped babriggan shirts and drawers oatur day. I9c ca. ,- Mems royal blue and natural color balbrggan shirts ana drawers. Worth soc for 90c
 Mems best combed Egyptian jersey shirts ana drawers Worth soc. At 39c ca.
 3 SPECIAL PRICES FOR WOMEN'S>WEAR
 Womens fine jersey vests low neck' no sleeVes SIX 'i med Sizes 4, and G. For LOG ca.
 Womens high neck short sleeve shaped jersey vests sizes A. and G. For I5c ca.
 Wonens size jersey vests short sleeves ana no sleeves. Worth 25c At I8c ca. or for 5oc'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

Ladies patent leather oxfords, hand sewed soles. Made from high grade imported stock. A smart dress shoe. At $3.O0.
 Ladies' vici kid oxfords with hand turned soIes, for evening dress A light, comfortable and dainty shoe. All sizes and widths. At $3.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

Crepe de Chene. White or tinted colors. Popular this season for rich gowns and waists. SI.0o and $I.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
Lace Neckwear.

Real lace ties from the narrow Point de Gauge and Point de Alen- con to the wide Point Applique and Duchess, in very fine designs. All our own importation, hence the low prices. SI.25 to 5000 ca.
 soc Belts. 3oc.
 All our soc plaited satin belts, assorted sizes and buckles. At 39C.
 White Silk Fans, 47c.
 White silk fans in spang- led and lace effects for 47c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

Lace Silks. A new weave in white and all the delicate evening tints, stripes or figures, 8ec to SI.3o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
May June Values in Dressy Shoes.

This Shoe Store making particular point to snow the comfortable dessy shoes that women and girls VIII wear this sunmer-on special occasions tor everyday wear It's the first biggest and best shoe showing in the cy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

Ladies SIlpPers III tlIe PdICI'r leather and vici kid skins, in the opera or strap sandal styles. We have them in Louis heels, also the military heels. For $I.z5.
 Misses red, pink and white san dals--all in the spring heel style. Made with the one-strap and buck le. At 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
OPTICAL NEWS.

For Saturday, 2 special ar rangement has been made to sell steel, frameless eyeglasses which sell ordinarily at $1.oo. For 40c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

Authorizing the Board of Health 10
 Establish an "Isolation HospfaP- New Corporation Law Recommended
 by the Statute Revision Commissioh- Senate Concurred on Constitutional
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
SWISS MWIIs, 25C 10 5Ut
 Habutai in White.

A soft clinging fabric, rich in lustre, fine in weave. Simple and light weight, for warm weather. From soc to SIPS Q yd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08


friends at home and attacked by re.
lentless political foes abroad, might be
given the party recognition TO which his
abilities entitle him. Like Minister
EConger, his ability is of higher order
and his character above criticism. but
Minister Conger has many honors al
ready while honors have been withheld
from Cummins. A sense of justice as
between man and man even in politics
would clearly indicate that Cummins
ought to be the nominee.
The Boone News is of the opinion that
Conger, in his latest card, makes 1t
plain that only unanimous call from
all the factions within the party would
induce him to alter his frs, decision no,
to be a candidate.
The Emmetsburg Reporter judges
from recent developments in Iowa tina,
the democratic party has had quite
enough OF silver to satisfy its appetite
for a few years"
The governorship OF Iowa is not
needed to add honors to Mr.. Congers
career, says the Sac Sun. He could
not expect 1t to help him financially,
Moreover. there is no lack OF men who
could fill the position well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08
NEW SOUTHERN AWAKENING.

Representative Bankhead, of Ala
bama. is another public man who is in
clined to support Senator NIcLauren,s
view that a new light is breaking in the
south. Mr.. Bankhead does not hesitate
70 say that if the negro problem is
eliminated some of the most prominent
men in -Alabama will associate Them
selves with the republican party. Even
tho a democrat, he declares that it
would be better for the south and for
the whole country If conditions were
such as % admit of every man voting
MS sentiments OF, great questions of
pubiic policy without being held in
bondage by disturbing local conditions.
Should sach a time comes he believes
Alabanla would be divided between Two
great parties
II is perhaps too much to expect that
the negro question can be eliminated,
hut the attitude of thoughtful men in
that section is distinctly favorable for
broader political action. The expansion
problem the Industrial development,
and the prospect Tor increasing sxport
business are subjects that attract them
from their own. interested standpoint
and may move them 10 action in time.
The tour Of the president is also hav-
ing q most Wholesome effect in the di-
Iectian Of broadening The views Of
southern people and in bringing them
INTO closer fraternity With the north
The sooner ,he people 10 tbe SCUM
break away from ,hsir own secrional-
ism, tiss sooner VIII they regain their
prestige in tbs nation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Referring TO Mr.. Perkins withdrawal
and conditions in his district, the Sac
Sun observes that 1T is certain that
Mr.. Perkins could count with confidence
upon only three or four Of the counties
of the thirteen in the district. The rea-
son Of this. the sun believes, isa that the
republicans of the district want to see
Hon. A. 3. Cummins nominated for
governor"
Noticing the delegation Mr. Cummns
has already secured, the Baxter New
Era declares THE Des Monies man is
going to win out without much trou-
hle."
1t is the view of the Clinton Herald
that THE quicker the republican lead
ers awaken to the fact that the people
want trade restrictions removed to an
extent that will let the products OF
America reach foreign markets upon
the most favored terms, the better it
will be for the party and the country.
The Herald is not prepared to indorse
the bill proposed by Congressman Bah
cock, but on the face of things it looks
as tho his plan is the right thing. AT
any rate the reciprocity treaties negoti-
ated by Mr.. Kasson should be ratified"
! The Keokuk Gate City. anti-cum-
minis. considers that Conger's is tax
ling candidacy and that sit promises
to be winning one"
The Dea Moines Capital says: 1--WE
had hoped that Mr.. cummins, having
been denied the national committeeship,
denied the senatorship and having been
lsurrounded by most loyal and devoted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08
NEW ERA FOR TEXAS.

The people of Texas are about 10
make practical homo use of their
magnificent oil resources at Beaumont
by establishing iron furnaces at New
Birmingham, and piping the f,iel oil to
mat place. distance of about 100 miles
north. Ex-Governor Hogg is en- route
TO New York city to complete the de-
tails Of the formation Of a company for
the purpose. with a capitalization of
ten to twenty millions of dollars. A
number Of New y ork men OF meas are
10 be interested in the company. which
proposes TO build an oil pipe line from
the Beaumont field to New Bir.ning-
ham. Cherokee county. and To erect and
operate iron furnaces at the latter
place. While Texas is a state of great
natura. resources II has lacked cheap
fuel, and this new oil Development sup
Plies the need. Its economy over coal
is Illustrated by clipping from the
Chicago Tribune, given els where. Its
use means a new era OF production and
manufacture in TEXAS, such as VIII de-
veiop I; IN population and wealth as
nothing else could The people of that
great state are keen to see the advant-
ages thus Nffered and will promptly In
woke all means to make the best use OF
a splendid opportunity