davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23
,laen.s annIfeld cyelepeaIa.

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tsaIl syelats,sia extends fraa tIoEa IA towt
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q wanssd. JaHs ., ALnaS. fab''ss e. -
u Yesk, Chicago az A;fNnts-
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23
The Chamber Of Tortrra

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vano hNFiag none bet a speciie etIect. are
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k.-r=iuee 30 .as.tES eilee. poa steaustisal.
becs1se ihsT have NJ poser q eliminate.
q - .ssa bod the FasLf.sA.ic riFaa Hss-
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- = -
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23

abuiel raul es.u.g1.5 5ar.n- wealth
or it;aaHs'Tt 14a' laa par1an - ons
asears y essaRe 5vtt aftey con-
sislsoa 20 ae egsyts, end some.
dT4 fiuimes, he Grsnt
county mm3efe-s, entertae peuiea.
'iarr- with lie taas, taat they will
a-iay52aea auf.
Csc ef TIE na~t ,s-,5ss ch-t.fs J
Ma'e against Governor Rlss WAS
ms reckless use of toe rard-rin /.
sslazer Gni Sc people 7rs tired Of
q Z reversal Qt iGa - SONS of The
established tTseana,s upln ez par.e
hearings be;ecs iGs exaaasiye.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23
Nate to aistakr.

Br .Esvr!aae si.A = i-p,fns - = zen
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.aa,,i sv p 7 Ezi'sy 4 q. $50 . pes :
80. . ier s. %
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23

TIE transHioa ffoga sene, l'NseHFg ana
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Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23

Al q raespos 81 lhe STssteeS .. tae
school o. n,lacs .; saeotro on +" ~.
csuay ihere were rrvsea' J. : III
! f57IY. II. Z ffEzt9y, y y FsAien'
s 4 B.aa alssri Y 2 -ia5i'''e9,.
Hon. I. s. I senv wasseleeiei pFes
.lent aU3 ca. = " Ea,9a 1-serstary
and treasaree.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23

" Z Blanchard with Major Gregg
lsit ior the n6ha Ana coanty siqe 20
dav. II. blanchard wii eom3te'e e
Isl survey on lie lire dcii9si Us tae
la,e lea.s,alare-WMler OAKS iater.
prefer.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23

snuoFs vITaLizRs is Wis. yoa
EFs5i (or ConBanptioH, I7ss ApPei''s'
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r. Mefeae,
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Ea'3 ~ 4 ~ Msfs#e,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23

VILE Yor SUFFER wis Dr'psptia
"A I,ver 1o.apisinlf shioe's Eissl,ssf !.
q, y4cg I t0 SHFc y1TIs run y r
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23
az sANTAEE, q, ca.

s.S7A "a. y. n. sept 10. lSs2,
Ths stteuti0a Fl the pablic, espse'H''F y
o,,ist. remote from tsass snd bankers, = /
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s,rE fsr thr trspsarti1f, n lls tuslhs.s 49,,
Wita a capita sad 1falas oi ssat.,pp
ana extensive connections east, y'sst ma 10
,hS Tsrri,cyv. Is IA prepared 10 dc all bran
ebes n a hauklpg etsF1T7-ss-t-s terms =
favarshle IS esn BE- elsewhere ootslhej
kcreun,s of Ranka. Bankers Merchants
- a.s5es.s men " genersl. particularly
So EFaSafs, Aiesss -Aad RAaelalsn'
soliehst ,p "a
8 Iihe-s' arrangements Williams aaa
i ps,..er. fcr ;e,ssr.t on hAlgaces, SurtsneN
/ zti5f FetilftH0css
fo,srests allowed OF slrs deposits
Advance, made ca GspsFErmeat'' al5s.
*. csn,rsess sat csSe, eti..ei',';s Z, O sisf''
II r. J.PAlsE.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23

with
Ro>A Baking
Powder

70 dss=sT' is more leiiliogs, wholesome
20 aIilss-eirg tGsn 2 ygll-sl5dc 6aaplins,
filled With tle lgs of ~ seSsoH. h he
ase q iAe Royal Baking Powder The cruxt j.
s'%ays rendered light, laly, tender ard d.
Eesrole. IaamPliazs made with il. baked Ol
~ WI. ts dalR;y shsi -ispics7nvr, and may
2 salen 5,s7.lins bot With Perfec, ia'puni;y.
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h-7 - 7 eo1slsteacy Of s.a bssct8t t7sEh hress
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nn1ujs7l. Rs7al Bai,ing Powder IS specially
raase E5r use N lhe FtepzFstiea Of the faost
ant mczt dciic1ie ccoksE.yf-
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23

sHIfoHs CfragRu REMEDY
ps.isire rsze ~ stsF7es iip'hs'lA sDe
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23

cROrp. wa0orISG Cot'6u ans
hfsnehies ameHaissf rsasHf3 ty e2elo9
Carr. soii by P. hvrsnH
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-11-23

sHllons ceiO.a ard Consatnr's's
S.'-.'.,',.,.s.- ssB g. r N-gaas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
Administrators Sale Of Lands,

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
In the matter of the estate Of August lngwersen.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Hudson county, made on the eleventh day or May,
eighteen hundred re- and eighty nine, the subscriber.
deceased, viii sell at public auction, in the base
ment Of the building No. AZ Montgomery street,
Jersey oAs'oA WEDNESDAY.
the twentyIsixth day Of June, 1881, at two O'Clock in
OF which said August Ingwersen, died, seized; that
is to say:-Ail those certain tracts, parcels, lots and
ing in Jersey city, in the county OF Hudson and State
of New Jersey, particularly bounded and described
FIRST TRAcT-Beglnning at a point in the
westerly line of Jersey avenue, distant hfty ices
avenue and Fifth street; thence running westerly
parallel witt Fifth street one hundred feet; thence
feet; thence easterly parallel with Fifth street ons
hundred feet to Jersey avenues thence southerly
along the westerly side of Jersey avenue twenty-five
SECOND TRACT Beginning at a point in the
westerly line of Pacific avenue formerly. washing
ton avenuel distant one hundred feet s~outherly from
the southerly line of Maple street, and from thence
running westerly and parallel with Maple street one
Nihat Pac ife'' avenue thirty three feet and ninety.
three hundredths of a foot; thence, easterly and
tie * centre Of a party wall standing partly on the
premises hereby conveyed, and partly on the
hundred feet to the westerly line of Pacific avenue,
thence running soltherly along the westerly nne OF
Pacific avenue thirty three feet and ninety three
hundredthso OF a foot to the point or place Of begin.
ming.
Of property Of NJ: 3. %Bramhall, on file in the
Register's office of Hudson county, is known as
Lot g numbered u 3sEso sixteen sixteen Ga ia f rent g, on , shs e ,ssSs 4,
front and rear and two hundred and forty feet In
depth throughoat, the northeriy line q the said los
corner of Crawford street and storm avenue
LINN; n
Deceased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTING GOSSIP.
ohitehat of Athletes, oarsmen, cano,

Chitchat of Athletes, Oarsmen, Canoe
lists, Yachtsmen and Their Clubs.
George G. Varick. of the Marion Rifle
Club, is excessively modest regarding his
own ability as a marksman.
Captain Robert H. PEBBLES, of the Ianthe
Canoe Club OF. Newark, has been elected
to membership in the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club.
Len Boyd, the genial secretary of the
Pavonia Yacht Club, is getting to be all
right upon his pins again. He says that
all of Sandy Hook will not tempt him to
let his underpinning get such another
blistering sunstroke.
Bayonne Canoe Club, won the tandem
padding event in their Waterwitch
on Saturday at the Ianthe Canoe Clubs
regatta on the Passaic. tFf5RfFE A
Veteran Phil Seaman is again in the
base bali arena. He will twirl for the
new team of the Pamrapo Athletic Club
and Bob jackson, Greenville's colored
pugilist, will be his backstop.
Mayor John Newman, of Bayonne, as
serts that the New Jersey Athletic Club,
of which organization he is president, will
give on the club grounds at Bergen Point,
on Independence Day, the greatest car
nival of outdoor sport ever held in the
vicinity Oh new York Guy. "A
cent pyrotechnic display in the evening
will conclude the days programme.
Commodore" Pullman, of the Pavonia
Yacht Club, has been the happiest man
in town since the outdoor season of sport
began
Hadthe Lorillard Debating and Athletic
Association decided to hold it's spring
games under A. A. U. rules instead Of the
N. A. A. A. A. code, the disappointment
of Saturday would not have been chron-
icled. AN&ssM @m
The members of the Jersey City Yacht
Club will celebrate their first Ladies' Day
of the season tomorrow. The programme
for the event includes a sail down the
BAY, refreshments at the club house and
dancing in the evening.
AT the games held in Broadway Park yes
terday afternoon by the Park Athletic
Club, Il. Z. Barnes, of the New Jersey
Athletic Club, won the running broad
Jump with an actual leap of II feet, 9
inches. He won fifth place from scratch
in the running high jump, while his club
mate, William Neuman, Won the sixteen
pound sh~ot-putting contest with q handi-
cap of IL inches, by IN actual put of 81
feet, ~ inches: got second place in the
running broad jump, and third In the
running hop, skip and Jump.
Several new members were chosen at
the last meeting of the Jersey City Yacht
Club.
Captain Millar, of the Valencia Boat
Club, of Hoboken, is DESTROYS to match
the Lau brothers, of his club, in q pair
cared gig race with the crews of the
Active Boat Club, of Hoboken, or the
Atalantas, of the Harlem.
I. j. Sherman, OF the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club. won first place on Saturday
afternoon at philadelphia in lone of the
walking events of the Schuylkill Navy
Athletic Clubs annual games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
HOBOKEN YACHT MEN APIOAT.

Seven Craft Compete in the New Jersey
Clubs Eighteenth Annual Regatta
The eighteenth annual regatta Of the
New Jersey Yacht Club, of Hoboken, was
held yesterday. For the event the mem
bers of the club had chartered the steam
boat Crystal Stream, and at nine o'clock
in the morning the craft left the organi-
zation's clubhouse at the foot of Tenth
street with a fair sized crowd of outing
seekers aboard. 8&Ma @M
The craft steamed over to New York,
and picked up at several piers several
dozen additional guests of the club.
When the craft arrived off Liberty Island
she had aboard such attractions as nu-
merous pretty girls, considerable chow
der, lots OF chicken sandwiches, plenty to
drink and much dancing.
Tw~enty-three craft, arrayed in seven
classes. had been entered for the event,
but when the signal gun was fired only
seven OF the yachts started. They were
as follows
Glass D (open boats over 26 feet)-Eagle
Wing, % feet 10 inches, Vice Commodore
j. b. Scott and John Burton. owners.
Class e (open boats, 81 to 20 feet).-
Sirene, "a feet Z inches, r. Outwater,
owner, and Leader, % feet 5 inches, T. H.
Rogers, owner.
Glass f (open boats, under q feet).-
La Mascotte, II feet 10 inches, q. S.
Brown, owner.
Glass G (catboats. 81 feet and under).-
frankie, IL feet 6 inches, Greton and
Deetzen, owners; Eddie, II feet 4 inches,
Stevens and Salter, owners, and Dash, Is
feet 6 inches, H. H. Shilling, owner.
With a light breeze from the southwest
the craft began their run down the bay.
The course for the Sirene, Leader and
Eagle Wing was from Liberty Island to
and around the buoy off Robbins Reef,
to and around can buoy No. 10 off
Lower Hospital Island and return
over same course. The others
went over practically the same course,
but went round Fort Lafayette instead of
buoy 10. The crews of the little boats did
splendid work beating down the bay to
windward. Thoss on the lib and main
sail boats doomed out their jibs and got
all the wind they could catch.
The Sirene beat the Leader after a close
and exciting race. The catboat Eddie
beat the frankie and Dash after a magni-
ticent race. The Eagle Wing had no
competitors and went over the course
alone. Being the only entry in class f,
the La Mascotte was assigned to class E.
The summarized result of the event is
subjoined.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
SPORTSDAILEG ARNIVAL
Jersey City Shows Worees-
ter How to Pull a Game
from the Fire.
NEW JERSEY YACHT CLUBS REGATTA
A Cosby Melahge About Athletes,
Canoeists, Oarsmen, Yachtsmen
and Their Clubs.
They do play ball, those Gladiators-

They do play ball, those Gladiators.
By beating Worcester yesterday they
brought their percentage of games won
up to the first place in the country, the
only club approaching them being Bos
ton.
They started in yesterday by matching
the Yankees string of goose ~eggs-they
even went them one better, for while Jer-
sey did not score until the sixth inning,
Worcester made three in the fifth. Here
is how they did it:-
Burkett got four bad ones and Bradley
sent him to second with a stiff single just
higher thar Knowles jumped. A wild
pitch by Daley moved both men along,
and on Shelters long one to right field
they both scored. Lyons threw the ball
home wild, and Shelter stole second on
the throw n went to third on the error.
Campion's cracker to centre brought Shelf
fier in, but there it stopped. Meister's fly
stuck to Gerhardt's hands, and then Annts
hit to Knowles, but the ball bounded !
and before it got to O,Brien Annis was
safe. He started to steal second, but
Chick threw the ball down ahead Of him,
and Campion wanted to come home, but
O'Brien kept his eye on third while Annis
was run out, and Annis was still on the
bag when Cudworth's fly was held by
Inland. That made three runs, and they
were all the visitors made In the game.
The Gladiators began the good work in
the sixth. Knowles led off with a great
two-bagger, and then, after going to
second on a pass, scored on O'Brien's sac
rifice fly to Cudworth. Hiland had
already had four bad ones, and stolen
second. He took third when Knowles
scored, and came in on Gerhardt's single,
Joe stole second, but when Jones threw
Lyons out at first, Campion returned the
favor and the ball in time to put Joe out
at third.
That broke the ice, and nobody was
surprised, when, in the eighth inning,
Lang made a single to left, Knowles a
triple to the right field fence, and Hight
and followed it up with a single. O'Brien
brought Hiland in with a t~wo-bagger.
Gerhardt's sacrifice, Meister to Campion,
advanced Tom to third, but he was left
there when Lyons and Friel flew out to
Campion and Meister.
The last run of the game came in on
Hofford's base on balls, Daly's single and
Lang's second safe one. Lang and
Knowles were doubled out when Jim hit
to Bradley, and Meister and Campion dis
posed of Hiland's easy %grounder. The
eeore:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
The Hin Beefers Beaten.

The Washington Market baseball nine
got away from the Hill Beefers at Secau-
Gus yesterday morning by the enormous
score of 32 to 26. The New Workers were
captained by Miller, and put Benedict,
Miller, Mike j 1enahan, William Bleum,
O'Callahan and Mcdonald in the field.
The Beefers were captained by Walker.
The players were Mike Lenahan, G. J..
Beatty, William George, Andrew j. Boyle,
Maurice Sitting, William Flory, John
Sullivane, Tim Sullivan and J. Barry.
The Beefers did not relish their defeat,
and turned around and walloped an anna
teur nine by a score of 8 to s. They were
captained in the latter game by Free
holder Boyle. The Beefers are accus-
toned to chasing the leather" ever be-
fore it is tanned. A elambake followed
the game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
THE DETECTIVE TOOK A "GIG..,

And Frank Norriott Was Arrested for
Keeping a Policy Shop.
Frank Norriott, of No. 222 York street
was held by Justice Stilsing this morning
forsmaintaining a lottery.
The police received intelligence recently
that Norriott was running a policy shop
on Provost street, near Pavonia avenue
and Detective Clos and Policeman Green
were detailed to investigate the matter.
Green went to the place yesterday and
purchased a policy SLIP Of Norfiott. Then
Detective Clos went in and Norriott was
arrested. A full policy outfit was found
on the premises.
A complaint of receiving goods under
false pretences was also preferred against
Norriott by William Green, a provision
dealer of Newark avenue. He claims
that he gave Norriott some goods to sell
in Monmouth county from, which he re
ceived no returns. M
Norriott claimed that the goods con-
sisted of oleomargarine and he had to
give it away to save himself from arrest.
He was discharged on that complaint.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11

to both sexes, and the meetings are held
every alternate Monday evening.
Cricket Club. Hoboken, the annual lawn
tennis tournament for the Middle States
Championship will be inaugurated to-
morrow afternoon.
Captain Jones, of this city, will contest
in u live pigeon shooting match within a
few days with Frank Glass, the cham
pion wing shot of the State. Class de-
feated Jones about a month ago in a SIM
liar match.
Canoeists cruising along the Kill-von-
Kull, Staten Island Sound and Newark
Bay find the boat houses of the New Jersey
Athletic Club at Bergen Point admirable
places to rendezvous in and lay up over
night. DIR. William II. Mitchell, chair
man of the Canoeing Committee, is usu-
ally on hand to entertain such guests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
THE LYRA SINGERS.
Observing Pfngst-sTontag at P%ohlmann's
Park.

GdIks
The Lyra Singing Society, of Hoboken,
held a rousing picnic at Pohlmann's last
night. A grand concert was one of the
pleasing features of the occasion. The
Lyra is composed of good singers, and
they presented very attractive musical
programme last evening. Mr.. Charles
Bieher's aria from Tannhauser, vas espe-
cially enjoyed, aud the choruses were all
magnifcently rendered.
Prof. A. Wehner was musical di-
rector. The floor of the great pavilion
was constantly filed with merry dancers,
and everybody, including Mayor Grass
man, Cattle Inspector Halser and Captain
McNulty, had a exceedingly large time.
The affair was managed by a committee,
consisting of Messrs. Richard Duis, A..
Bieling, II, Hoppne, ". Schappenmeier,
Charles Hermann, G. Nitshke, Charles
Schlichting, G. Kracht, G. Theile, g. 81
mon, John Schroeder, George CorniX and
+. Bauer.
In the large assemblage l noticed Mr..
John Wiling and family, Nj. and Mrs.
Edward Schulz, Miss Sophie Van Seggan,
Miss Lizzie Lange, Mr.. A. X. Hahn, Mr..
h henf cba MagneF' si M,ss A Mr. Gba M : p aha
Mr.. Gustav Schenck and family, Mr..
Louis Feln and Mrs. Schroeder, Mr..
Charles Herman and family, Mr.. Adolph
Keller, Mr.. R. Kinchen, NJ. W .Falvenholz,
Miss Tetjen, Mr.. Oscar Dietzel and Mr..
Frank Pfeil, of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hagen, Mr.. Frederick Meyer,
Miss Tenie Zimmers, Mr.. William
Bucholtz, Miss Keller, Mr.. Frederick
Henzel, Mr.. Spangenberg and family,
Mr.. John Schroeder, Mr.. Christie
pher Schmidt, of Beethoven Lodge,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
August Thurn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bieber, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Brautigam,
Mir. and Mrs. Otto Russ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Russ, Mr.. Fred Brezeht, Mr..
Henry Marschhausen, Miss Lena Willig,
Miss Jennie Davidson, Mr.. l.. Ahjursan,
Mr.. Louis Muller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
HE is A DEACON. NOW.
Mr.. Kershaw Was Ordained by Bishop
Starkey This Morning.


Bishop Starkey was at st. Marks
Church, Oh Jersey avenue, between York
and Bright streets, this morning. and the
church was filled with a quiet and rever-
ent audience.
1t was the occasion of the ordination of
Mr.. Edmund Kershaw as a deacon of the
Episcopal Church.
The services opened with the regular
morning prayer Of the ritual, and then
the Bishop preached a sermon, partly
to the congregation and partly
to the candidates, in which he
spoke of the right of the Bishops to or
dain deacons having come down from
the time OF the Apostles without a break.
and told what the duties of a deacon are.
Then the service for the ordering of
Deacons was read by the Bishop, and the
were by the rector, the Rev.
Frederick Mortimer, and, at the close, by
Mr.. kerShaw.
This was followed by the communion
service, in which the sacrament was adj
ministered to the newly made deacon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
The Cosmos Club.

The.Cosmos Club met last evening at
the residence of the Rev. DIR. Brett, on
Bergen avenue. The attendance was not
large, but made up in enthusiasm what it
lacked in numbers. A.paper was read by
Prof. William !. Eck s1It OF the Jersey
Relation to Popular Education" DIR.
Newell, the Rev. SDr. Brett, Counsellor
Herbert and Messrs. Thompson, DER and
Sanborn tool part in the interesting dis
cussion which followed. The evenings
exercises terminated with q collation.,
gracefully furnished by Mrs. Brett.