davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04


The other three days the DR.. will reserve
recreation until further notice.
Dr. Warner enlightens mankind in true medica
science, and lac forces all quaCks, ignorant pre-
tenders, ana dispensers Ot mineral poisOus INTO
other occupations, and all patent nOstrums and
advertised medicines into oblivion.
Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon and Washington
ton and Byron natural poets Demosthenes aud
Cicero natural orators; ATChimcdes was "A natural
mechanic, Blind Tom n natural musician: the
learned blacksmith "A natural linguist Webster
natural lawyer; Dr. Ii. Warner is a natural
physician, educated In the great book of nature
(und a regular graduate uisO). lnuumable patti
ents testify To his wonderful cures. lie asks no
questions, tell the patient all OF their symptoms
ana every bad feeling, well as the cause OF their
sickness. II durable, tells them 80, and IL enrust
ed with the case, soon cures it, generally i'm a
surprisingly short time. The diseases That DR..
Warner ptys especial attention to are. Lung ana
Ihioat Troubles Dyspepsia, PalpitatiOn OF the
Heart, liver complaint Female Complaints
liberation, Falling of the Womb etc. Kidney
Disease, rheumatism, salt Rh.um. Pimples o
the Face, Constipation. lndiscrctiuuS of Youth
and all seminal Weaknesses, all SCrOlulouS Alice
tions. Bilious Comp aints, Nervous and Genera
debility, Loss OF vitality, etc
See what one of the well known physicians Of
Providence says of Dr. Warner:
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 10, lSs6
This Is 10 certify that /, DR.. Mcknight, had
been suffering from Chronic Inflammation of the
Kidneys, ana the first treatment received from
Dr Warner greatly rcliycd me, and would mos
cheeriully recommend him for such troubles.
&. G.. MCKNIGHT, NJ. ID.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04
ONE or OUR METHODIST cLrRGYMEN.

Providence 4. l., Sept 30. 1856.
This u 10 certify that ave been troubled for
long time with Nerv b, Prostmtou and Palpi-
tation OF Heart, when mad caused me 10 be so
weak that / feared dat might be obliged to
give up my labor But about iOur weeks ago
put myself "nder care OF Dr Warner, and now
feel perfectly 81, end would recommend and
any one trOubeI as / was 10 see The Doctor at
once. Rev. RICHARD CEDERBERRY.
No. Oakland Ave. Pastor swcds h NJ. f. Mission
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

This Is 10 certify that | was troubled with
rheumatism and Dyspepsia, and put myself
under Dr. \ Warmers care. March 80 1886
after two treatments ! began To- improve. aud
am perfectly well, and weigh more than
before, aud 10 earnestly recommend any one
see the Doctor at once. CllAS &. MAGnEY,
l2G Plain st., PrOvi ience, X.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04
prnvInRNcr Inne & 1896

This Is To certify that was troubled with Ner-
NOus PrOstratiOn AMI severe pain in the head
Hnd had been unable 10 wJrk for six mo lths
previous 10 putting myself under the care uf Dr.
Warner After the first treatment began to i'm
prove, aud continued To until | was perfectly
cured. And ! would most gladly recommend
any one troubled To place themselves under the
care of Dr. Warner at once HAS H. CURFEw,
BIB Amherst Ave. His wife Elizabeth Curfew
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04


This is To certify that have been troubled a
long time with Chronic DiirThGa, weak Bowels
and Dyspc pSia. | have tried four of the best ply
sCiaus ot this city, all to no purpose Five weeks
ago put myse under Dr. Warmers care and he
has cured me completely. therefore recommend
any one troubled as ] was, To see him at once.
CLINTON SHlPPEE
II Hammond street, Providence, K. /.
hereby certify that have been sick for nearly
five years; have during that time been treated by
Dr. J. Holland, of Westheld; Dr II. q. stick
ncy, Dr. T. +. Hamilton DR.. George r. Foster
and eleven Others of this city all TO no purpose;
some said one thing and some another that allied
me. Dr. Foster said it was BrightS Disease of
the Kidneys, aud that there was no help for me:
all that could be done was to keep me as much as
possible from the great agony was in. He said
sunday, July 18th, 1857, that / could not live
longer than Monday night following My brother
called Dr. III. Warner, sunday night at oclCck
JGly 10Th. He gave me a 60 irse ol medicine for
three days, and at the expiration o. that time |
telt as well as ] ever did. weighed % lbs. |
now weigh l29l2 lbs; am perfectly well.
MARY MCCLEARY,
Springfield, Mass. Feb. IS. 25S Worthington st.
The brother referred to I'm the above certificate
is none other than John MCCleary. the we'll
known slate roof contractor, whose residence is
l96 King street Springfield Mass Any person
who viii call upon the gentleman and does not
md the above certificate Just stated Tor any
other certificate he may PUBLISH, Dr. Warner will
pay them 500 ior their trouble
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04
THE WHEELOCK PIANOS.

THE WHEELOCK PIANOS. These beautiful instruments haze
all The demand
fp IN obliged
fci for manufacturing time time until their factories
amor o
Of Pianos elfntl for
durable will
to
81 Ask to sect
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

THE BEHR BROS PIANOS Mt only have superior but the
p,s IN th,y day
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04
CONSULTATION FREE.

AT Home Office Springfield. SATURDAYS and
Worcester Office THURSDAYS.
The other three days the DR.. will reserve
recreation until further notice.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-04

y thing could be more
gift 20 a wife. sister. sG-e
warerOpms A.: cpnp'-tsiY
mands of G stmls rrIl-,
Music anl Mlsi.u VI 'r:il'
Violin or BOOK W u'd b. a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
Isrevities.

The Board of Education held a very in
teresting meeting last night at which
only routine business was transacted.
Miss Hattie N. Collyer, q teacher in No. 5
School was transferred to No. 8 in place
of Miss NJ. X, Nichols, who recently re-
signed, and Miss Fannie Imbrie was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy in No. 5.
Cornelius ODonnell was before Re-
corter Besher yesterday and was fined
$50 for trespassing on coal cars. O'Dou-
nell, together with John Flynn, were
stealing coal from cars on the Port John.
stpn docks u few nights ago when they
were apprehended by Councilman VIII
liam Kelly, who Is night watchmun Oh
the docks. When Kelly attempted to
arrest the men he was set upon and
knocked down, slightly injuring his arm.
The Councilman, however, magnani-
mously refused to prosecute O.Donnell
upon this charge.
a few evenings since the Young Mems
Association attended the sociable of st.
Johns Lyceum. Jersey City Heights.
where they were most Hospitality enter
tanned.
The Methodist Episcopal Mission. wor-
shipping in the Schuyler Hall building.
have for ome time past found much Diff
ficulty in securing ministers to preach for
them. Now, however, the difficulty has
been overcome by arrangements having
been made to supply the charge from
among the students at Drew Seminary.
Last Sunday the Rev. w. G. Turrell
preached an excellent sermon in the oven
Ing, which was very pleasing. Special
religious services ARE held nightly this
week In this building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
zANzIBAR'S SLAVE TRADE.
1t Is in a Most Open and
shameless Manner.
81 Gable to tie United Press.

By Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, Oct. %, 1885. Letters from
Zanzibar received at the office of the
Anti-Slavery Society here, report that the
buying and selling Of human chattels in
the streets of that city is being carried on
with scarcely an attempt at concealment.
Weekly markets are held at which the
intending buyers, and i'll manyc cases each
slave carries a placard suspended from
his neck POI which is written the price
at which he can be bought.
The women are not usually ticketed in
this way but are sold for what they can
fetch, the ordinary price being from &c
to g10 each il they are young.
The merchants who carry on this traffic
are all Arabs, but it appears to be we'll
understood in Zanzibar that a rich firm
of traders, every member of which halls
from England, furnishes all the capital to
conduct the business. and that by far the
largest share of their immense yearly
profits is derived from this traffic. All
the local officials in Zanzibar are said to
be in the pay Of this firm, who purchase
immunity by bribing the authorities from
the highest TO the lowest. and so complete
is their influence that no complaint re-
ceiyes the slightest attention.
TO illustrate the openness with which
tile traffic is carried on it is pointed out
that the receipts of slaves every week are
publicly announced by placards upon the
walls OF the houses. The letters complain
that the representatives in Zanzibar Of
the different European governments ap-
pear to take no interest whatever in these
matters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
HARE AND HOUND CHASE.
The Runners of the Y. M. c. A. Have a
Long Go.

The Runners of the Y. M. G. A. Have a
Long Go.
The athletes of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association had an exciting hare ard
hound chase last Saturday afternoon.
Twelve took part in the event. J.. L.
Conert and C. Rider were the hares. They
were give ten minutes start. Their course
was marked bRfragmedts OF paper which
they distributed as they ran.
They did their duty well and the trail
was easily followed throughout the entire
course, a long one. About thirteen miles
were traversed. The hounds We're several
lines thrown off the scent, out easily
caught on again. Even that experienced
hound, Captain b. r.. Dixon, lost the trail
four times. The hares were not overtaken.
They reached home in nice shape after a
hot Ego" for they covered the ground in
one Jour and fifteen minutes
Captain Dixon wa the first hound in.
He kept pace with the hares despite the
four Interruptions in finding the trail.
He was just ten minutes in behind the
hares, the advantage they had been given
at the start. A. Il. Robson was the sec
ond hound home. He vas seven minutes
behind Dixon.
The third man was G.. S%choonover in
/ hour 81 1-2 minutes. The others were
from ten minutes to half an hour behind
Schoonover.
They will have a paper chase every
Saturday afternoon and also on Election
and Thanksgiving days. Captain Dixon
wishes every runner in the association to
take part. Next Saturday Captain Dixon
and A. E.. Robson win be the hares.
chappie Moran's fsousing Benefit.
The popularity of Chappie Moran was
clearly shown last night. Boyle's Knick-
erbocker Garden, on Hudson street,
Hoboken, was literally packed with ath-
letes. The entertainment was for the
benefit Of the clever young Jersey City
fighter who has always been willing to
offer his services when a brother pugilist
is in distress. His kindness has been APP
preciated, as it is rarely that SO many
good men have volunteered to pummel or
twist each other apart as were present
last night. The programme was so long
that it was almost one O'Clock this morn
ing before the entertainment closed. Sew
eraI of the bouts were very clever and
lively. Captain Harry S. Tuthill offici-
ated as master of ceremonies and did his
part well. N& p
The first feature was the songs and
dances and the set-to Of the two little
Graham Hand did a neat clog dance.
Con Dugan aud Il. Davis had a neat 20
with the gloves. Classy and Donovan
gave such a pleasing exhibition that they
were recalled ana boxed an extra round.
McGrath and Verdon wrestled and each
won a fall. O'Brien, of the Pastime A.
c., made q good showing against White,
although the latter was thirty pounds
heavier. Aubrey and Closterman had a
happy bout. Flaherty, who Is to fight
Happy Jack Lynch. had d lively meet
with Lyman of Newark, and to oblige the
audience did an extra round. The next
was a smuggling match. Johnny Banks,
the colored light weight who has signed
a contract to fight Deyoursney, andPaddy
MeGuigan. of Newark. were the rivals.
The latter was the better slugger and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
STONE-SMlTH.
A Brilliant Wedding In st. Johns
Church, on Summit Avenue.

A Brilliant Wedding In st. Johns
Church, on Summit Avenue.
A brilliant wedding was celebrated in
st. Johns Episcopal Church, on Summit
emu yesterday afternoon, when Miss
Annie Smith and Mr.. Arthur Douglass
Stone were made man and wife. The
church was filled with many friends of
the bride and bridegroom when the bridal
party entered at four O'Clock. The bride
walked with her uncle, Mr.. w. 7. Nc
Intire, and was met at the altar by the
bridegroom attended by Mr.. M; d.
Coughlin. The ushers were Mr.. William
A. Cameron, Mr.. George b.. Beiderhase,
Mr.. Alex J.. Oliver, Mr.. G. e. McGown,
Mr.. Daniel Bowley.
There were no bridesmaids. The bride
wore Il handsome travelling gown of
green cloth, with silver brocaded front.
Her hat, OF dark green velvet, matched
the gown. The ceremony was performed
by The Rev. f. l.. Stoddard, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Immediately departed
for Canada. Among those present Were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. G. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, L. Stone, Mrs. a. Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. McIntire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gord9n pickins9n, MI and Mrs. Frank
Soney, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Dressler, Miss
Susie Gardener, Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. X. Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. H. Holmes, MI. II Mrs. w. u. Love,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Love, Mrs. Dusenberry,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Rutland, Miss
Emma Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Westcott, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Moulton,
Mr.. Charles Steele, Miss Julie Steele,
Mrs. Mead and Miss Mead, Mr.. Lester
Mason, Miss Lillian Pitcher, MIR.
w. Robertson, Jr., Mr.. II. Rum
say, NJ. Clarence Westcott, Mr.,
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs Judge Bacon, Miss
Il. B. Collins, Mi. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cooke.
Mr.. w. A. Christian, Mr.. K. Nj.
Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hewitson, Misses Hewitson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hewitson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Markham, Miss Fannie Crossman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G. Earle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ford, Mr.. Addison Hoyle, Mr..
Thomas Hoyle, Mr.. Henry Ander-
SOL Mr., Alexander Ahrens,
MIR and Mrs. d. 4. Brown, Mrs. II. j.
Brown, Miss Anna Borden, Miss Emma
Kcnnady, the Rev. and Mrs. Cornelius
Brett, Mrs. L. l.. StoGdard, Mr.. George
w. Book, Mr.. William Brinkerhoff,
Mr.. William Il. Vidal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Carnes, MIR. S. III.
Vedder, the Rev. Frances Wayland, Mrs.
Gay and Miss Gay. Mr.. Charles Bowley,
Mr., and Mrs. Haywood Bowley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aymar, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutch
inson. Nh. q Meinell, Mr.. Ia Waldron,
Mr.. Olin, Mr.. Bodman, Mr., Fred Lam.
port, Mr.. Chester Currie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
A BLOW FOR KERN.
The Fourth District Republicans Nomin-
ate q Straight ticket.

The Fourth District Republicans Nomin-
ate q Straight ticket.
The Fourth DISCREET Republican AS
sembly Convention met at No. 40S Pail
a avenue last evening, and despite the
prediction of an adjournment without
making a nomination and other predict
ions of the endorsement Of William f.
Kern, placed in nomination a straight
Republican candidate. There was a
large attendance and great interest in the
result was manifested by prominent
Republicans.
William L. Van Derzee presided and A.
5. Barnett, acted as secretary. Nom
nations by precincts were called for.
Calvin Peck was named by three pre-
cincts. The Seventh precinct named
Thomas McEwan. Jr., but at his request
his name was withdrawn. A formal bal
lot gave Calvin Peck 10 votes to 5 scatter
ing and blank votes. MI. Peck was then
unanimously nominated by reclamation.
He was subsequently introduced to the
Convention. He accepted the nomina-
tion and returned thanks therefor. pledg-
ing himself, if elected, to vote for such
measures as in his opinion would best
serve the peoples interests and heartily
endorsed the views of the Ballot Reform
Association.
Speeches were made by Thomas Nc
Evan, Jr., Siegfried Hamlnerschlag and
Charles A. Pingsten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
RAILROADS.
Erie Railroad Time TabIa.

Gkk0 &SZA4EVs4 AAAAU A1Ukcs
TICKET 317. MS. s57
@sSA A Broadway, 1886 Bowery. / Bat
A&%&A tery place: Chambers street and
Sd u aHSYork; S31 Fulton street. brooklyn:
N ner Newark and Hudson Streets,
w Hohoken. and new staticn Jersey
City. where tickets and .parlor Or
sleeping car reservations and orders for check
NJ fr san sh ieave Jersey IS yt cfts station & as foi d
room coaches to Buffalo. connect at Hornslisviiia
for Jamestown and Chautauqua Lake.
A sold. Pullman train q day. dining and sleeping
coaches to Meadyille. Y99unlgstown, Marion and
TO Cleveland, Cincinnati and St Louis No extra
6:is p. m daily-Chicago and Grand Trunk Elk
press. Solid Pullman train Of day and Buffet sleep
London, Lansing, Battle crses, south Bend and
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach 10
$50 p. m. ~daily~Chicago Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Horneilsville. James
town, Cory, Meadville. Youngstown. Cincinnati
STATIONS On Orange Branch. week day., s1s a m-
am. ia. An, 62l, $50, l0siS ,. m Additional trains
Oranges Sc agespffGis ow ssSssis q and ddfs MaIa M sssssts' IS. os sslsss.
Orange. week days, Sis. S22 lbs q. m, "a. S2z
Rutherford and Passsic, week days. Ais. 500. s:I2.
s saS s sSi s sSS l ssss & Col m s,a5 lai saa n s.15' 7 IA S SSSs l Sas
p. m. l2l3 mid night. Sundays. 500, ssD, ioAs,s a. m.
isis noon %, 29e. $40 Az. 5a9, ~ IA s,ls, lvas ?. mr
Paterson. week days, AIS. 500. 6:12. III, 800, s,5
l0:4S a. M, 1912 noon, 1l2 ZOE, 500, sol, SA5, $50
AZ, 4 r En- 4 = 2. s sla S ;Sss S;ss Sc. So, s@. sS5,
sundays. 500. $50. l0A3. 12:i2 noon. 100. $40 AS
53J 6S5, IA. SsJ, 9:l5. l0s42 p: m. 1918 midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. 558,
go, so. 1922. l1A5 a. m. LA 2:i5, s47. 4:sS 500, 5sz.
601 6:7, la6 lO:5 D. M. 1890 midnight Sundays
915 a. m, Sd7, SAT. Sis, 10:15 D. m.
R~idgewood and Sufern. week days. AIS, 800, SOC
9a5, 10;AS p. M. LIZ 202s 32l. 412. 5:12. 542. 6aM, 6,1.
IA So, 1912 7, m: 1918 midnight. sundays. s@O, Sn.
10:43 q. M, 300, AS and 645 p. m, 1918 midnight.
Also to Ridgewood week days. 8A5 g. m, 445. 5sa.
6l2, $50 p. M; Suffern. 3:5 o. m.
Newburg ana Cornwall, week days, 500, 950 q. m.
s4l, 4;l4, 5a2 p. m Sundays, go q M, p. m.
Goshen, week days, 500, 805, $40, 1888 a. M. lsl2s
a. M, Gas, $50 p. m.
1l2. SIS. $40. 6:S. 645. $50 PM Sundays. SOC. $50
go a. M. 3:1S. 61s, SIS, $50 D. m.
1T. Jervfs, week days, 500, sos, $40, 1918 a. m, liz,
S:le, Sa5. AIS, 6:i8. 7:15, $50 D. m. Sundays, 500. $780,
$50 q. m, 3;lS, Sis. 645. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days, 500, $40 a. M, lii. 4A5. .. m
Sundays. $3.50 a. m.
Montgomery, week days. so =. m- sa5. AS ?. m
Sundays, $40 a. m.
West $50. 1A0 a. No.. AS, 955 p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
PALMA'S BOWLING NIGHT.
FoUR or THE TEAMS KNOCK DOWN
PINS FOR PLACES.

Scores Made Last Night by the Cotestants
News from Other Alleys-A Hare
and Hound Chase-Tips from the
Athletic Arena.
The Palma's team bowlers had another
$50" at the alleys last night. The teams
Of this club have been doing splendid
work, and are beating the averages of the
other clubs in the same League. OF the
four scores made last night only one score
was below the average. and that we less
thai w points behind, and their small
average was due to the fact that a substi
tute bowled, and he put up only 112.
The scores were not very close last
night. The best game was that between
cams Nos. l and 2. They moved along
near each other until the wind-up. NO. z
went to the front at the start and when
the fourth frame closed had t~hirty-five
majority. In the mex frame this was cut
down to eve and at the end of the sixth
frame No. 2 had the advantage by only
one point. In the next frame No. /
stepped to the front with q lead of seven
teen pins. They increased the lead to the
end when they had No. beaten by sixty
five pins.
The other game was between Teams
Nos. 3 and 4. Team No. 8 assumed the
lea in the second frame, and although
No. 4 made a strong rally toward the
close they could not put down pins
enough to win and were vanquished by
t~wenty-eight pins. The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
.Hudsons MOI Admitted,

Mr.. Jacob Leuly, one of the best bowl
ers in this county and an enthusiast, has
retired as president Of the Pomeroy
League. He was elected to the office as a
member of the American League. He
united with the Hudson Club. of this
city, and was confident the club
would be admitted. In the contest
for places to fill vacancies in
the League. the Hudsons bowled
met on Sunday and a motion to increase
the number of clubs in the League was
defeated and Mr.. Leuly retired. The
League passed a motion thanking him
for the energy and ability he had shown
as an officer and member. The only club
from this county in the League is the
Spartan of Hoboken. The League con
tests win begin tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
A BAYONNE WEDDING.
John G. Hunter WEEDS Mrs. Gaiena-Oti,er
BayOnne News.

MI. John c. Hunter. a well known resi-
dent of the Fourth ward. and Mrs. Ene-
line Galena, were united in marriage last
evening. The ceremony was performed
at seven O'Clock by the Rev. Thomas NJ.
Killeen, pastor of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church, at the parsonage. The
bridesmaid was Mrs. Frederick Schrope,
and Councilman Nicholas Carroll acted
as best man. After the ceremony the
party repaired to their residence. No. 119
Hobart avenue, where a reception was
held, many assisting the couple in cele-
brating the suspicious occasion. Many
presents were received, all of them very
handsome and many quite costly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
Cosmos Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Cosmos Society was held last evening at
the residence of Prof. Robert Waters, on
the Heights. Major z. X. Panghorn
favored the club with an interesting
essay on sleep and Dreams" after which
entered into by the members present.
Following the feast of reason the club
partook Of an excellent collation. served
by Mrs. Waters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22
KELLY AND ELLIS.
The Ex-Postmaster Put in the Field by
Seventh District Democrats.

~
Seventh District Democrats.
At a recent meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict Democratic Freeholders' delegates,
William III. Ellis and Freebooter Kelly re-
ceived each seven votes for the Freenolder
nomination. Chairman Michael Hughes
broke the tie by voting a second time in
favor of Kelly. The County Committee
was appealed to, and it was ruled, of
course, that Mr.. Hughes had no right to
vote more than once. and a new
conventionwas ordered.
The convention was held last evening
at the corner of Erie street and Pavonia
avenue. Ex-Post Master John Il. Kelly
was unanimously nominated for Assem-
blyman and Ellis was nominatedfo for Free
holder.
The nomination Of ex-Post Master Kelly
for the Assembly is regarded as very
strong. James L. Moran will run for
Freebooter from the same district as the
INDEPENDENT taxpayers ~candidate.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-22

The Empires will wear out Henn's al
legs tonight.
The Tuesday Night Club will make the
pins at Fuller's weary tonight.
The Hudsons will splinter Muller's pins
tonight.
The Garfields will toss the balls at
Freudenberger's this evening.
The Ladies' Friendship Club will grace
fully spin the ball down the alleys at the
Court House Cottage this evening.
The New Jerseys will entertain the
Phoenix Club, of Harlem, at Becker's
Alleys this evening.
Holsteins' superb alleys on Bergen ave
nue. are engaged three nights in the week
by clubs. On Monday night the Pleasure
Club occupies them, Tuesday the Won
Gebrens. and on Friday the Fairmounts.