davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-09

Estate OF Henry G. Hutton, deceased. william c.
Button. Administrator or Henry G. Hutton. do
ceasd. by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson
the creditors OF said decedens. 70 bring n their
said decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date Of said order. or they
will BE- forever barred OF any acuon therefor
against said administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-09
The Championship Records.
Teday's Gard.

Atlantic Association-Jersey City VS..
Hartford, at Oakland Park; Newark, at
Washington; Worcester, at New Haven;
Wilmington at Baltimore.
National i.eague-Boston at the Polo
Grounds; Brooklyn. at Philadelphia;
Pittsburgh. at CINCINNATI; Cleveland at
Chicago.
Players Leagne-New York VS.. Boston,
at rotherhood Park; Brooklyn. at Phfla-
delphia; Pittsburgh, at Cleveland; Buffalo,
at Chicago.
American Association ~ Rochester, at
Syracuse; AfhIetfcs at Brooklyn: Louis
vile, at Toledo; st. Louis, at Columbus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-09
Nor1cE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Frank q. Lyon. deceased. Christ ina A
Lyon, administrators of Frank q. Lyon. deceased.
by order OF The SURROGATE or HUDSON County, dated
April Il. 1870. hereby gives notice 20 the creditors OF
said deeedent 70 bring In their aebts. demands and
claims againsf the estate of SAID deeedent under
oath or affirmation within nine months from the
date OF said order or they will be forever barred or
any action therefor against said administrative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-09
The y BowIsd.

The meeting Of the John Boyd Bowling
Club at Browns Court House alleys last
evening was not largely attended. It was
said that John Boyd and Freebooter
Phngsten had zone to do Niagara for a
few days, and others VINO are generally
on hand were absent. But the bowlers
present, reinforced by Loney Hahn, did
some tall work. These were the scores
of the best two contests.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-09
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO cRED1roRs.

Estate OF James CahilI also known as James Z.
BILL, deceased, Charles H. lie vaire, administrator
or James Cahill, also known as James K. Hth, de-
ceased, By order Of the Deputy surrogate Of Hudson
county, dated February. e; 1880, hereby gives notice
debts demands and claims against the estste of
said decedent, under oath or animation within
nine months from the date Of said order, or they
viii be forever barred OF any action therefor
CHARLES II. LIE yAIRE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-09
Tennis club compIste oata.s.

Estimates mslde at reasonable prices by
George y. Shepard with Schoyerling,
DAILY & Gales, 500 Broadway, N. Y.
Wright & Ditson's Sears Special is the
racket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Esrate OF James Rfngle. deceased, Matte L.
Rfngle, ADMINISTRATIVE OF James RingIe, deceased,
BY order OF The Surrogate of Hudson county, dated
April j., ] 1890, hereby gives notice to the creditors
Of said decedent TO bring in their debts. demands
under oath or animation within nine months from
the date OF said order. or they will be, forever
minfstratrix.
MATTE L. RINGLE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-09

Liberty and n

The Liberty and Uno teams had a lively
contest at Mullen's alleys last night. The
Uno team won the odd game, which re-
suited as foilows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-09
Athletic Arena.

discovered that they have gone too far,
but they have hit on a capital plan by
which they hope to avert defeat by a re-
organization of the union, possibly on the
plan $ .ggested a long time ago by Mr..
MllisA He advocated the formation of
associations of clubs in the different
sections Of the county and naakeing the
Amateur Athletic Union a national body,
a union of associations and not of clubs
as Mt present. President Stevens will, it
is said, be censured by his own club, the
N. d. A. c.. for his action in the Ford
and Cahtll cases. Other clubs will con-
denim this bossssn, and Boss Stevens and
Me Too Sullivan will receive just
about what THE NEWS predicted bney
would receive If they did not change
their methods of managing the Union.
The Acorn Athletic Club intends re-
tanning the medals won by their team at
b National Cross Country run, and will
sue for the team prize withheld. The
legal action was begun yesterday and the
National Association was enjeyned from
disp0sing o. the cup.
The lacrosse teams of Princeton and
Stevens will meet at Hoboken tomorrow.
The Lorillards will have one of their
jolly stag rackets tomorrow night.
The Waynes will have a time at their
club roOAlS tomorrow evening. n
Stevens Institute lacrosse players will
play for The championship of the Metro I
politan Association at Brooklyn neA-
Tuesday,
The opinion is entertained by many that
lacrosse will succeed baseball as the ma
tional game.
The Palma Club has an elegant water
pitcher, az the trophy Of the pool contest
The Palma bowlers bowled last night
for big scores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-09

death rate has been very low. It will be
higher when the dog days arrive.
The nine of the West End Athletic
Club. of Someryiile, will encounter the
team OF the New Jersey Athletic Club to-
morrow afternoon on that organizations
grounds at BERGEN Point.
A practice game between The team of
theB ay0nne Rowing and Athletic Asso-
citation and the boat house nine of the or
ganization will be played tomorrow after
noon on the Avenue B, Bayonne,
grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09
MYSTERIES OF THE NERVES.
4 Problem That Sorely Puzzles Men
SciAmcR.
From the San francisco Chrnnicl,

From the San Francisco Chronicle.1
When we find out the sec ret of the nerves
we shall probably have discovered the secret
of life. We shall then perhaps know some-
thing of the soul, whose very existence is
now disputed, and we shall be able to for-
mulate some definite opinion in regard to
Immortality. Science is slowly moving on
ward toward that point, and seems at times
to have some clew to the mystery. Then the
scientists are all at sea again, and all becomes
dark as before. The study of physiology,
physical and mental, is little more than a
study of the nerves, simply because the
nerves are intimately connected with health
of body and mind. In cases of prolonged
disease, as long as the nervous system is not
completely shattered there is hope. Nervous
and delicate men and women pass safely
through epidemics that carry off strong and
healthy persons by the thousand. When the
nerves refuse to act, the will, which Is the
resistent power in the human being, ceases
to act also, and death finds an easy prey.
Theye are persons attacked with what seems
to be q mortal disorder who obstinately re-
fuse to die. A certain amount of nervous
force comes to their relief, which acts on the
physical functions and brings back the pros
trate individual seemingly from the gates of
death.
Sometimes this restoration of sick persons
to health seems like miracle, and there is
little doubt that many so-called miracles
have been the result of an aff1uence of per-
vous force coming from sudden excess of
hope or shock to the system. emanating from
no matter what source. Did the alleged
saints in the first centuries of the Christian
era ever cure the sick9 Was sick man ever
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09

Ovsr-production and excessive importatio,
THOUSAND DOLLARS: worth Of goods last
class of merchandise. To say that we will pl
easier explained by glancinR at the figures bel
We do not limit these wonderful bargains to
lowing hour. Our motto has always been ont
vary one-hundrsdth part of cent from the o
foundation of our business, until to-day We cl
Who has aught against uss Honesty In dealil
benefits, is more to be sought after than del
give you more Of this later.
Umbrellas.
$125-Price while they last. Umbrellas with gold
and silver handles. Paragon frames, sold regularly
Mems Furnishings.
Scarf These we're never @ ,etai!ed in
The J0nness-m1ller
Celebrated Patterns and Monthly Magazine for
sale by us.
Figured China silks in ali coors beautiful material
for summer dresses and worth almost double the
p Dress Goods.
2ec q yard-Priee, while they last 80 pieces s.
inch suasn M IN spsss s AND
4sc pair.Prce while M they last sBgtton Nous Gus
Ladies' Underwear.
scsas Ssas
Hosiery
29c pair-Price while they last. Ladies' Fancy
Lise In 20 different styles. None OF these patterns
and quality sold under 80 to 75c.
Sun6h8dcs.
.ssc-Price while they last. 200 M;inch Gloria Sun
Shades natural sticks, with giltspiked handles and
solid steel tips; actual value 81
BASEMENT.
10c-For dozen Tea Spoons.
10c-For Crumb Tray and Scraper.
10c-For 2-quart Buckets
l0c-For 1-quart Milk Kettles.
10c-For Dairy Pans.
10c-For Sauce Pans.
10c-For Thermometers.
10c-For SO foot Clothes Lines.
10c-For Backing Brushes, Dauber and Brush
complete. -s
$34e-1o sets English Decorated Teas, SO pieces.
actual value $45e.
Ruflings.
So o yard-1,o00 yards Crepe Leise Ruching, in
various styles, sold only at 1915 and 200 elsewhere
837 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09
Monday, June 9, 1890.
ENLIGHTENED sELFIsHNESs,
Some of thA Enplishmen do mt saano I,

ENLIGHTENED SELF1SHNESS.
Some Of the Englishmen do not seem to
think that the national legislators of this
country are doing as well by them as they
might. Thus the Birmingham Post remarks
that If the tariff bill becomes law the maxi
mum relief which it can give to English steel
rail producers will not exceed four dollars, or
16s. per ton, and adds: Under these crcum-
stances we cannot venture for any material
increase of our rail trade with the United
States, although the requirements of the
country are constantly growing, and at least
two million tons will be wanted there for re-
newals and extensions this year, as compared
with 100000 tons last year. On parts of
the Pacific coast and in some of the Southern
states, where the American railmakers are
heavily handicapped by railroad freight,
We may doubtless be able to do a
slightly augmented business.
In other lines our position is likely to be
worse under the new bill than under the old
one, and our manufacturers of Woolens,
worsteds, etc., can hardly fail to suffer Sc
verely under the augmented duties recon-
mended BY the Ways and Means committee.
It is unnecessary to remark that
the remissions are practically confined to
raw produce, and that mainly of kinds which
are not staples of the United States
This is sad enough, but it was probably
found impossible to help the English manu-
facturers and the American manufacturers
too. So, with enlightened selfshness, the
bill was made to help the home people rather
than foreiRners
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09
ANOTHER WARNING.

There have been many warnings against
q certain kind of assessment insurance, but
the warnings have not received the attention
to which they were entitled. The latest is
furnished by the Massachusetts Benefit asso.
citation. Its officers reported that its invested
assets were $436, ,466 and its mortuary liabil-
tiles $241 $50. For a small number of mem
bers, each carrying only a small amount of
insurance, that was fairly good showing
and seemed to indicate the existence of
sufficient security for the insurance offered.
But when the State authorities came to in-
vestigate the associations books and general
condition it was found that this favorable
showing was made by the deliberate suppress
sion of nearly half the real mortuary iabili-
ties, amounting to $2O7, 1876. Practically, then,
the association was insolvent. The insur-
ance 1t pretended to give was no insurance at
all, as it lacked the essential element of un-
questioned security. Indeed, its financial
condition would have been even worse than
1t was had 1t not been for the fact that its
officers had taken advantage of some of the
moro ignorant of its benefciaries and in
ducsd them to accept 20 per cent. in settle
ment of their claims
There will be more such things. The
fact ia that many of the assessment insurance
schemes, even when honestly conducted, are
based on unsound theories. For time they
may work all right, SO long, in fact, as the
yearly additions to the membership are very
largely in excess of the annual number of
claims coming due and so long as the mem
bers are mostly young persons. But these
conditions cannot be maintained forever. AS
the members grow older and the number of
claims approach nearer to the number of
additions, the time must come when the
organizations will fail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09
YOU'D LIKE 70 BE
IN THEIR SHOES.

J. Gould's daily income is
estimated at $7,4446.O0.
Cornelius Vanderbilt
manages to get through
a day with $15,249.O0.
But they can eat no
more Wheatine for
breakfast than you can,
or give their children
any more healthful food.
8. n. STREET eco.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09
3 y 9nuds.
Howe & StetsOl
RARE VALUES!

0AnG vA1UEO
We have just received (our
cash offer having been accepted)
a large invoice of extra fine
Zephyr Dress Ginghams that we
shall make a Big Drive of at
r2Hc per yard. No such value
has been offered.
We have reduced all our high
grade French Satines, without
exception, to 25c per yard;
they have retailed at 33c and
371ac, now down to 25c.
Every piece of our genuine
Imported Scotch Ginghams
marked down to 25c per yard.
Splendid opportunity to get
choice goods at a low price.
81 dozen Gents French Flan-
mel Shirts (the best goods man.
ufactured), in all sizes from IA
to IN, at $I.68 each. The
lowest price we have sold this
quality is $2.5o. The manufac-
turer takes a big loss.
Ladies' fine Silk Shirts at
$2.e8, regular price $3.50.
Ladies Satin Stripe French
Flannel Shirts at $2.5o, regular
price $500.
Ladies' best quality French
Flannel Shirts at $I.68, regular
price $500. T
We bought these Shirts for
Cash from a amanufacturer who
wanted to raise money, and we
give you the benefit of the pur-
chase.
Special Bargains in double
warp Black Surah Silk, "a inches
wide, at CSC per yard. Please
compare with 85c Silks.
Leaders in Nottingham Lace
Curtains at oSc, $I.48, $2.I5,
$3. 68 per pair. Special job in
Irish Point Curtains at $3.68
per pair.
IS dozen Ladies Vienna Taf-
feta Gloves at I2Hc per pair,
worth 2oc.
Ladies Fast Black Silk Taf-
feta Gloves at CSC per pair /;
they would be cheap at soc in
any city.
Great sale of Silk Drapery
Nets and Flounces. We offer
this week a few pieces Silk ORA
perry Nets at CSC per yard f; reg
ular S5c quality.
Bargain Day, Friday, June I3.
HOWE & STETSON,
Insurance Building,
886-888 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09


will do.
A Dane has invented an ingenious alarm
for bearings which is intended to give warn
ing when they become dry and are in danger
of being overheated. 1t consists of cart
ridge shell enclosing hollow paraine cap
sule filed with a mixture of chlorate of
potash and sugar. The cartridge is fitted in
to hole in the box or bearing. Should the
bearing run dry the parafine melts, allowing
the sulphuric acid to reach the chlorate and
sugar, which causes a loud explosion.
It is difficult to be the first to do anything.
In graveyard at Worth, Dorsetshire, there is a
tomb which disputes Jenner's claim as the
discoverer of vaccination, with this insorip-
tion: Benjamin Jestey, of Downahey, died
April 16, 1916, aged 70. He was born in
Yetminster, in this county, and was an up
right, honest man, particularly noted for
having been the first person known that in
troduced the oow-pox by inocula.ion, and
who, for his great strength of mind, made
the experiment from the COW on his wife and
two sons in the year 1774." Jenner received
his degree of III. D. in 1899.
It does not now look as ii the Louisiana
Lottery company would succeed in obtaining
the renewal Of It's charter by the present leg
islature. At the opening of the session 1t
was thought very doubtful whether the op-
ponents of the lottery could muster one-third
Of the members, or a number large enough
to prevent the passage of a lottery bill, not
withstanding the governors veto. Now they
have more than one-third. who are so far
committed and pledged against the lottery
that they cannot go back without infamy.
Every ybody understands that the lottery COM
pany is ready to buy, and that any purchas-
able member can have his price.
Strange things happen. William McAlpip,
of the Cincinnati Young Mems Christian
association, was walking along Fourth street
the other day, wondering where he could
strike $25, 900, for the completion of the new
building Of the association. Suddenly he
met David Sinton, the eccentric old million
aire, who stopped him, and fumbling in his
pockets produced an envelope which be
handed to Mr.. McAlpin and passed on.
Imagine Mr.. McAlpin's surprise and graft
tude upon opening the envelope to find the
following in the handwriting of old Mr.
Sinton: "You are hereby authorized to sub
scribe for, me and in my name, the sum oi
$25, 900 to your new building fund for tht
Young Mems Christian association"
What is mana DR.. Lancaster, an eminen
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09

physician and surgeon of London, has ana
lyzed man for the benefit of his class in
chemistry. The body operated upon weighed
1914 pounds. The lecturer exhibited upon
the platform 231 pounds of carbon, 2.2
pounds of lime, 232 ounces of phosphates
and about one ounce each of sodium, iron,
potassium, magnesium and silicon. Besides
this solid residuum, Dr.. Lancaster estimated
that there were 5,595 cubic feet of oxygen,
weighing 81 pounds; 10000 cubic feet of
hydrogen, weighing 15.4 pounds, and 52
cubic feet Of nitrogen in the body. All of
these elements combined in the following:
One hundred and twenty-three pounds of
water, 1876 pounds of gelatine, 1882 pounds
fat, Ss pounds of 6brin and albumen, and
~ pounds of phosphate of lime and other
minerals.
Even the Indian is making progress. The
Pierre South Dakota) Free Press says that
great advancement in civilization has been
made by the Indians in the state. Out of
the 1e, 900 or 10000 Sioux people there are
only about 2O0-Hump's band-that still
cling to the breech clout and blanket cos
tune of the days of hostility and bsrbarity.
'In many of their log houses are found some
elegant antique oak bed room suits, and
other furniture to match. We had a
glimpse into one house where young In
dian couple lived, and noticed bed covered
with Snow white coverlet and spotless pill
low shams. The room was plainly furnished,
but was neat and clean. There is vast
deal more of this style Of living among the
Indians of to day than outside people have
any notion Of"
For six years Greece has been searching
for an executioner. The Office is looked
upon with peculiar adherence in that coun-
try, and the present difficulty ia no new de-
velopment. The last capital execution oc-
CURED in 1881, also after long wait for an
individual who WAS willing to perform it.
A man named Messoaier, who had killed his
wife, offered to serve the State as execu-
tioner for pardon, and he guillotined sew
enteen murderers, the accumulation of FIVE
years. dearth of an exeeutioner. There are
now five murderers awaiting the penalty in
Athens and eleven others in the rest Of
Greece. They all will before long suffer
death at the hands of a pardoned assassin
named Roukis, the Athenian convicts be-
ing attended to first, and then the execu-
toner embarking on a man-of-war for a
voyage along the coast. stopping here and
there fer journey into any interior town
needing his services. SO uncompro,ising is
the national detestation of an executioner
that even on the man -of-war Roukis will be
protected from furtive assaults by the crew
by being bound in an iron cage.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

"There's land that is fairer than this"
but New Haven on such days as yesterday
will do.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09
WHY TEzE BEACON svyoRE.
He Nh ct Drummer and MistoOk Him
for Clergyman.

for Clergyman.
[From the Burlington Hawkeye.l
Just out of Burlington, VT, lived Deacon
Tracy, and one day brother Of his died and
Tilled him horse. The animal came to him
from distance of ssTenty-fve miles. and
whether IL was the change of scene or a
streak of natural cussed ness in him no one
could say, but he "took fts." He would
balk On the slightest excuse and often with
no excuse at sill, and the deacon would have
to hold himself in and fool around until the
beast got ready 70 no on. He would have
got rid of him but nobody wanted the horse,
and in the hope that he might have change
of heart the deacon continued to drive him
in and out Of town.
One day he got notice that clergyman of
of his faith wss coming to spend a short va
cation with hin. and he drove in to meet
the train. Instead of the clergy man, who
was not very well known to him, he picked
up Boston drummer WHO was out on va
cation and wanted to go to the next farm be-
yond the deacon's. Neither had time for
any questsons before the horse baked.
"What's up?" asked the stranger as the
rig came to stop.
T'He's balked," answered the deacon.
ssWell?"
We've got to wait for him to git ready"
"That's of motel" growled the
drummer.
"W-what!" grasped the deacon.
"Why, him, the way is to get up and
cut - him, ths way is to get up and cut
- out of his hide" said the drummer.
"Say, say" called the deacon, as he chewed
on his tobacco with fifty times the usual
rapidity of motion; ''you are swearing"
"Well, such a cussed, internal best ought
to be sworn at. Get up and give him
II"
"Landsl but there you go again! Say,
has the millennium Gomez
ST guess she has,"
"And we can all swear?"
tThas's what ails Hammer"
"Gooda I've been holding in for two years
on this - beast, thinking it was
wicked If you, minister of the gospel. can
use profanity it can't be wicked in me, and
now You hang on to the seat and I'll wallor
- out of him, so that he will remember ii
all his s-- Hfe!"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09

What is mana Dr.. Lancaster, an eminent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-09

MCINTYRE, mcguire & CO,


gave us an opportunity to purchase TEN
uest at a lower price chan ws ever owned same
ce these on the market ct q low price can be
", which are POSITIVELY WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
ne hour q day and boom the price up the fol-
price to all, and while the goods last we never
iginal price. On that principle we built the
n look every man square In the eye and say,
ding snare for the benefit of the few. VIII
Gents, Handk erchiefS.
25c-For 4 Colored Border Hemstitched Gents
Handkerchiefs. Have just so dozen. Every hand
kerchief worth 12Nc.
1oc-price while they last. IS dozen Children's
Lace Caps, Butterfly Bows and wide strings; usual
pf'II Cloak RoOm-Second Floor.
Sf50-PrIce while they last. Ladies' Linen Dust
well made good Linen and Miasa cheap at 8 g
Bionsgs Wsiss fro% soc o e. anu
H0mbufgs.
CSC yard-Price while they last. 100 pieces As
inch Swiss Embroidered Flounces, worth donble the
Sse yard-Price while they last. 800 pieces As
Inch Fine Swiss EmbEoidsrea q s fiounees' These can
lsc yard~Price while they last. so pieces s5-
inch Swiss Embroidered Flounces, actual value 29c
Wash Dress Goods.
striped asd Paid Dress aiusa@s in choice coiors
A decided bargain.
White Goods.
8I6c yard-Price while they last rs pieces 40.
inch White Lawn, with deep Lace Borders. Just
the thing for aprons and dresses
Table Damask,
soc yard-Price while they last. 10 pisces CO.
inch Cream Damask, the finest quality we ever Of
fered at the price.
Ladies' Cotton UnderWear-Sec.
Ond Floor.
25 dozen Lawn Aprons, with Lace Border, at lie
each.
Fine Lace Curtains.
SO pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains at 81 s9a pair.
This is the cheapest curtain you ever saw.
110 pairs Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains.
The majority of these never sold under 81. so to
80. Price $2.50 per pair.
Opaque Shades.
5cc-200 Opaque Window Shades, with Gold Dado,
never been sold under 81.
Return railroad fare paid to all out-of-town cus-
toners who buy $lo.00 worth or more Of dry goods.