davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02
THE ANNEX.
A Constitution Adopted at the Last
Meeting,

Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Annex was called to order last Monday
by the president, Mrs. DR.. Wilder. Near
ly 100 ladies were present. The mem
bership committee reported favorably
upon the name of Mrs. H. Jay Han
Ghetto. The flower, home industries
and building committees reported; also
the special committee on constitution
and bylaws, and they were voted upon
section by section, and with few changes,
adopted. The constitution, as now
adopted, is similar to the one governing
the chamber of commerce, and calls for
the nomination of officers the first
Monday in October and April.
The election to take place the second
Monday in October and April. Applica-
tions for membership are to be signed
by two members, and accompanied by
one dollar, and referred to the member
ship committee. Quarterly dues are to
be twenty-five cents, and all future
members are to be balloted for. The
number Of standing committees have
been reduced to the following: Mem
bership, ways and means, visitors and
reception, industries, flowers and decor
ations, statistics and publishing, expo
sition, grievances and resolutions. The
Annex has done good work fol. an organ
ization only six months old, and is now
prepared to enter upon its second six
months with new life and vigor, Incl
dental to new constitution.
One section adopted, of interest to all
is quoted:
Members may be expelled upon the
recommendation of the proper commit
tee for misconduct, either before or after
joining. The Annex shall be the Judge
and the accused shall be given hear
ing. Charges against members shall be
made in writing and be referred to and
reported upon by the committee on
grievances"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02
Congestion Of the Kidneys.

s. ]. Thompson, of No. 478 Swan street, But
falo, New York, writes of his remarkable cure of
congestion of thekidneys:
''Three years ago l was attacked with conges-
ton OF the kidneys. My physician, besides adj
ministering internal remedies, had applied on
my back, over the affected region, two ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs. l recovered In the
course of about two weeks. year after an ex-
posure brought on similar attack, but it
seemed as If the congestion was more severe
Certainly had more pain and difficulty pass
ing water. Instead of calling doctor this
time. concluded to try plasters alone, so pur
chased box of ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAsrERs
and applied two fresh ones every day. The
pain quickly lessened, the water flowed more
freely after the first application, and in just six
days l was completely restored and able to re-
sumo my occupation"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

1t is no longer doubtful question as
to therush of people we shall soon have
to California from the east. A very
large excursion of visitors, with goodly
sprinkling of home-seekers, arrived here
yesterday. We hear from all directions
that the interest in our state, and es-
pecially in Southern California, has
been greatly worked up. The tangible
evidence of what we can do here has
been brought wildly before the eyes OF
fasteners in the shape Of the
vast quantities of fruit we shipped
to them this summer, and the prices
realized were SO profitable that the slow
going agriculturists of the western states
and the Atlantic slope are anxious to
participate in the certain prosperity Of
state that possesses a wealth OF re-
sources, such as we have given them SO
splendid sample of.
Whatever prejudice had been raised
against us by the wild speculations
of a few years ago has been
dissipated by the evidences we have
given this year of the wonderful posi-
bilities of our soil and climate for the
production of all varieties OF fruits.
They readily concede that country
that can supply the eastern mar
kets with all the fruit they can con-
sumo, must possess extraordinary mer-
its. The eastern fruit growers who find
their crops year after year diminishing
in volume, with soil exhausted of it's
fecundity by constant cultivation, are
anxious to make a change of base.
1t is only question with
them Of realizing enough from
the sale of their present homes
to enable them to make start else
where. Thousands of these will come
to California, and the larger proportion
of them will seek this section. They
will soon learn that few acres here are
better than large farms there that with
twenty acres in Southern California they
can do far better than with hundreds in
states east of the Rockies.
We shall soon have the avant-couriers
of this new immigration amongst us.
They will come to stay. They will
be prepared to buy modest homes
and start small orchards and vineyards.
This new immigration will be most val
liable acquisition to our section. 1t will
be of the material that builds up great
and prosperous communities. 1t will
make our at present arid lands produc-
tive. It will fill up the apparent wastes
that lie in our tablelands, our foothills
and our vast stretches OF sheepwalks
with beautiful homes, surrounded by
orchards and vineyards. 1t will be a
producing element that will make the
finest fruits of the soil to grow where
there are now desert places. 1t will
form the basis of prosperity to the en-
tire section such as will, in few years,
make it the most charming and the
most opulent section of country in the
whole union.
We shall not have long to wait for the
prosperous times that are just before us
Already we feel the touch of it in bust.
ness and In the activities that are spring
ing up all about us. This winter will SEE
the turning point, and from that time
forth our course will be one of steady
progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02
Nationalist Mass Meeting.

Nationalist Mass Meeting, Turnyerein Hail.
Saturday, evening Oct. 4. Republicansand Dem.
ocrats invited and challenged to debate Re-
served seats for ladiee. Addresses by H. G.
WILTSHIRE, NationahA candidate for Congress,
and others. n-l-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02
District Nominations.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1890.

The city Jojos were aghast when
they saw the country Republican mem
bers Of the convention come in yester-
day with blood in their eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02

1875 SCENES will be shown each evening, cover
ing 900 Square Feet Eachl Program
changed nightly. "
Saturday evening, Oct. 4,
From Fall Of Sumter to Battle OF Gettys-
burg.
J, Sunday evening. Oct 5,
From Siege of vicksburg to Surrender Of
.-'. Lee.
!. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY, 25 cents.
HAZARD's PAVILION,
Nights, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 4 and 5.
5-2S-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02

CONGRESS- has at last adjourned. Laus
Dec! Il. will live in history as the most
reckless congress ever assembled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02
HAZARDS PAVILION.
SCHOOL FOR DANCING.

=
Academy at 313 and 1857 South Main
street. Glass for ladies and gentlemen Monday
and Thursday evenings from 8 to 10 D. M,
Glass for advanced pupils Tuesday evenings
only, from to 10 p. m, commencing Tuesday
evening, October 9TH. Glasses for ladies.
from 80 to $50 p. M. commencing Saturday
Oct. 18th. Juvenile class, ages, to years, Sat
urdays only, 80 to $3.50 p. M, commencing
October 11th. Send for circular.
A satisfactory reference required from all
strangers.
HENRY ]. KRAMER,
Instructor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

P. H. Innes, c. W. Innes, The Los Angeles
Rental Agency & C. W. Mangrum have removed
their office from 1O1 N. Broadway to 207 w.
Second street, where they solicit the custom of
all 1O-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02
JOHN s. LINDSAY,
HAZARDS PAVILION.
HALT! WHO GOES THERE?
Two Nights only, Saturday and Sunday.
Oct. and 5,

BRADY WAR VIEWS.
Taken during the war OF the Rebellion, by
Brady, the famous war photographer, and sold
to the United States government for
$25, 10000.
NoTICE-Col. J. Holmes Grover, late u s. A.
and Ex-United States Consul to Italy, has the
sole and exclusive privilege of reproducing
these famous war relics, and will exhibit at Los
Angeles for the combined benefit of the relief
fund of the L. A. Posts of the G. A. r. and the
L. A. Woman's Relief Corps.
E-Ask any member Of the G. A. R or w. &c.
for a ticket. Previous to opening of box office,
att o'clock on Saturday evening, Oct. 4th, no
tickets can be had excepting through the mem
bers of the following posts and corps:
Stanton Post ........, E. X. Alexander P. c.
Logan " ............ Myron F. Tarble, g
Bartlett " ................N. Sherman, &c
Gelcic h " .............. c. l. Mcintyre,
Gen. Crook Post ........ NJ. Wood,
Stanton Corps Mrs. Abbie +. johnson, Pres.
Logan ......... Mrs. Kirkbride, "
Bartlett .. 49, Mrs Biles g
Gelcich 6 ............. Mrs Spencer, 4"
Gen. Crook GO ......... Mrs. Lena Brady,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02
Democratic State Ticket.

ELECTION, Tuesday, November 4, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-02
JOSEPH d. LYNCH JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, = PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the postofhce at Los Angeles as
second-class NATTER
The sun., 1890-09-14
COyElNOR'S MAICI
stray shots at Creedmoor.

Gen Robbins and his horse could be seen any time;
the General kept sharp lookout
Tho Newarks and Our owns failed TO materalize for
the barney waither match Oh Thursday.
George Washington PlAiBted of the zettlor Ride Club
will bo known in future as Old Reliable"
The marking In the Tiffany as wel as the Barney
WAlther match was not always up TO the mark.
The rew York Ride Clubs team coached admirA-
bly, by Tommy DoAn in the Walther team match.
Nine host sculy did everything in his power 10 mako
Il pleasant for visitors As well as the Ruardsmen
Many of tho mArksmen who did good work in the In
dydual went all TO pieces in tho team matches
II s said that the m embers OF the Twentythrd paint
ed the red Friday evening; cause. the victory
in the state match
C. q. zettLer DID some good shooting in the Tiffany
winning last prize In the Judd match.
W o. Hussey of the most quiet shooters In tho
country lie halls from Massachusetts, and took part
in the Wimbledon team match last year.
Sergeant 7. J. Dolan Of the Twelfth Regiment was
ono OF the hAppest men at the N. T. A. meeting until
Friday When.ne shot in the state military match.
Tho highest score made In the Inter State Long
Range Match that OF the llon kne Club o55 points
in lss 8. sumner and w, n. Jackson rolled up the
highest individual scoreA 2iS In 1879.
The hiRheat score ever rolled up in the Wimbledon
Cup Match that OF Milton FATow In 1880 l4o out
OF ihe possible $50. IL ran as follows: 100 b
o o 64+boo3 So o o o 8 3 o D.
The sun., 1890-09-14
E1rzsrMMoNs,s uL11MArUM.
He VIII Fight DempseyI In New Orleans o
California.

He Will FIGHT Dempaoyl New Orleans or
California.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-Bob Fitzsimmons
was seen to-day at his headquarters at Villars
villa in Bay St. Louis by Sun cor
respondent. and showed the telegram from
New York relative TO meeting Dempsey at tho
Puritan Athletic Club house for purse OF
$500. Fitzsimmons would not talk, bat re-
ferred the matter to his manager. Jimmy Car
roll, who was found in his training quarters
Carroll stated that he could not entertain the
Puritan Clubs proposition for two reasons:
first. O purse OF $1,000 had been offered by
the Olympic Club OF New Orleans for
match between Fitzsimmons and Dempsey;
the offer having been wired % 70 pemgse1 ge1rdIT dna
Carroll said he could not under any circnm.
stated that Fitzsimmons would fight Dempsey
for a reasonable purse at any place where ne
he must be perfectly satisfied as to that before
he would permit Fifty to fight. He was
more willing to have Fttzstmn9pns tp meet srsS 1emD
or at the California Athletic Club for similar
purse. Fltzsimmons would also be willing TO
amount anywhere from 5000 to $6O0V0
" II Dempsey desired to fight Fitzfimmons."
oymnic d % as it was ST. 900 more than was offered
befo!e offered as a purse ioi a fight between
Carroll. whom Fitzsimmons is training for
the fight with Andy Rowen next Tuesday night, i
| tho sun, and takes considerable tramp down
| the bay and iu the woods. He is energetic and
| condition. Fitzsimmons seems 10 be doing his
whole duty by his man, He is himself IN nc
mean condition for fight being as hard as
| iron and only a few pounds over weight fitz-
simmons seems to be riding 9, very high horse
| and your correspondent had the greatest diill
on the subject OF hight He is evidently
| playing Tor very big game; The Olymnics have
| decided to cable to led Pritchard. Offering {
purse OF $6, 900 for glove fight to a finish be-
| tween Pritchard and Fttzsimmons for the IN
ternational championship. the contest TO take
| place here in December.
The sun., 1890-09-14

Tho uobolen Turtle Club held affair ut Larchmont
vItat,on rowing regatta The New York Athletic Club
Nassau Boat Club, Active Boat Club OF Hoboken, and
PassaIc Boat Club were invited to send crews but the
former club was the only one to respond Nearly tho
whole \. Y A. c. string OF oarsmen were present. and
there were enough MI dozen races. The regatta
would have been gratifying euccess but the unfayor
able elements stepped in and made such thing out OF
the auesuon 1t raned noary all day, aud whom 1t did
ono feel uncomfortable. once the peeped OUT from
behind murky clouds and ahed its rays
upon tho scene, but it withdraw in u few minutes.
Tho regatta begun with double-ScuI gig race.
There were two crews entered Crew wero: j. II.
Bell bow and Z. T. Harbold, stroke; crew were; o.
j. stevens, how and l. j. GtanninL stroke Tho course
crew Went OF their course and brought against
rock breaking two OF their uars- The Hst crew won
in minutes 30 seconds ,,, ,-
The next event the Junior sngle.scrl gig race j.
Il Bell came home easy winner in IL minutes 10
seconds J. R Crawford finished second.
y Tho senior sinRleseuil gig race was won by j. A.
Three yachts started in the Mosquito feet race
They were c. NJ. Birds Caprice B. c. Locketts Ra
mona aud l. A Huntng:on's Ghoul The course was
around the Horseshoe hGreor. Tho Ramona gave up q
few minutes after the start and the Ghoul dropped out
al half the distance. leaving the race wakover Tor
the caprice 49,, -
between The celebrated "Chippie" crew of The New
York A. {. and another of the same CLUB Tho crews
ford bow, r. Crawford q! L CLARK 90. T. I. Cook
(4j A. McCorkndae t5l. }. T. Bell stroke and W
Seamen coxswain Crew 2-Theo: Frolich tbow) J. 4.
Brewer Cl J n Buchan ts,. T. j. Laidlaw tn; W. G.
ewain The Chippie' crew covered themselves with
glory by winning the race:
scnesenger ami K crawford were the contestants and
SchlesenRer
The sun., 1890-09-14

The fifth annual fall games of the Lorillard Debating
and Athletic Association held at Caedonian Park. Jer-
sey City Heights yesterday were decided under very
tiscouragiug circumstances. Rain ntertered with the
results considerably. The following is summary of
the events:
100 Yards Run for Sovices-Thero were eleven trial
heats The nna heat won by J. Edwards, Acorn A
c. with A. l. Doremus, New York A c., second. Time,
lS6 Yards, Rnn-six trial heats In the nnAl R g
Fisher Jr. New York A, C. ga yards was I.r1t J.
Glenn National A. G. Is yards. and +. NJ. Reilly, Acorn
A. C. e. yArds) dead heat Tor second place In tho
run on. Glenn victorious. Time. 1928 secondS
Half mile Rum. r. Wieners Manhattan A G. go
y6rds first; Z. Meeks, Richmond County A. G. t35
yardsl second Time, minutes is seconds
Ono mile walk.C; l. kicosls Manhastan C.
tEcratchl first; Tillisrand W. s. A. C. (2o secondal
second. Time, minutes 40 l5 socondR 80
Quarter- mile Eun-E. l. Sarre, Manhattan A; @. C25
yardsi. won; 9: s Muller. Acorn A. C. tsa yHrdsh SEQ
Running High Jump A. Cooper. Manhattan A E:
inches; WIN. Farrell I. D. A. A. az inches. and Y II;
Schroeder New Jersey C1a inches) tied for second
place on an actual iuiEP of feet AZ inches In the
jump-ot both men failed to clear the bar and they
agreed TO toss schO ener won the toss
Sack Race 100 YRrds-ln the final heat !. Grody. A.
AC IL yards led the ned easily. but Justly dsgual-
ihed p Martin, l.. ID. A A. tscratchL won with w. y.
Murphy, & A o. syardsl second: Time, 81 25secondS
One mile Run-T J YOgelus, Wayne A c. az YARDS.
first: j. J. Moran L. n A. A. l25 yards second Time,
minutes 35 70 seconds.
The sun., 1890-09-14
The spunky Varuuas Row.

Tho varunA Boat Club held its fifteenth annual re-
gatta yesterday afternoon. Notwithstanding tho in
clement weather there were quite number OF spscta
tors who journeysa TO Bay Ridge and they did not
members who have jolnen the organization since Jan
bailey with ". NJ Lawson second. Time, minutes
ILs junior single gig race was won by W J. Quill.
win, " Johnson close second. Time, minutes
80 time was taken in the intermediHte siuEs.Gig
dhH S s1W s0 9a s.s rf sa's Grew cfsS o
ShR L,ayeL bow; PhiIlipsSs H ,SnS sI,SEe H"A' won
The senor double EiE race brought the folio wing
rOE Grew No. rsd plssa nsan bow SSw R0bR1S bnnSS
stroke. Crew No won a clsvsrly rowed race; time
minutes 40 10 seconds This is the best record for
Joseph fIatt one of the Middle States Amatsur cham.
pi0p aoqsisssSl e5sw rO%sd ever Hs course for the
Ts 9 hs fSnr cared yG rec GeIs pnnn aS
T Rs,rsS 80 8; 6. g. Lorius stroke; W, smith cox,
JOhnton, 10 5; j. FiStt jr. stroke VIZ. Damn, coz.
rss. IS! Issts BSas BR s'S :st 4 P.'aiy =:
,,Rsw-PT.d Olsen bow, u " Dunn No. q y Phil.
nDSon, No b; y, AeGTath. stroksI q D. Eresth coz
pSs Flats White Cloud
The sThtoGTsd barge contest vas Iowsd IN ter.
as SoTpDoqTF T..n Of sSa 5;sa The '.st: GSop 'E
/ hieh' " - 20 un,.n s j. G9kt.f.' k.;5'
tSSt[s' basaie .rol. sai i$tHy sSin mi oossssS slS
NakAra- a-Edd,s ioy'on bow w. ishntE1R 10 z
T. Ots Bishop ~" 20 3; je,sph S fSttjr 10 Il @ e. Lof
,Ps .lroEs aud & s kr''ss soSs so1'T.ia cSm'tJh r
EisS. f1!isy 30 '?s pis.ea sIs:' B: WI PoS.
,r.l: ana Ssorss Ii.slS eoIs@aiS rue EStsSSs soi
VIC johnson SssOHdi aIi'' . hlHItsS 70 seconds
The sun., 1890-09-14
Great Sport Expected at Cleveland Thi
Week.

CLEVELAND. Sept 13.-The fall meeting Of
the Cleveland Driving Park Association will be
held this week. 1t embraces moro special fea-
lures than any trottipg meeting that has been
held this year.
Sunol will trot to beat the record OF Maud D.,
over the satne track upon which the queen OF
trotters performed her marvellous feat. Pnlo
Alto is to 20 against his own record; and also
against the best record held by stations for
one mile. He is in the best OF condition now;
and lrainer Marvin is very sure that he will
be successful. In addition to these two great
horses, Roy Wilkes. who made the wonderful
record of 2:0St. over The klte-shnped track at
Independence. will pace against bis record
here.
match between the two great ReldinRs, Guy
and Jack and the association would be- willing
to put up O special purse for a race between
Hal Pointer and Roy Wilkes. There is some
probability of that event coming on. In Gd-
| dition to these special races are iour stake
| purses for colts the entries 10 which include
| some OF the very best bred trotting talent OF
| the country. Both the two great families. the
| Electioneers and Wilkes, are well represented.
| and the races will be tor blood.
| One hundred and fifteen standard bred ami
mails have been entered for sale, and the sale
| will be held each morning OF the races under
| the auspices OF Messis. Emery Fasig.
The sun., 1890-09-14

Tho Wilson HomiuR Pigeon Club Of Proyidenes, R. !,
concluded lis bird race yesterday ny from this city
TO Providence ContidsTAbe interest attached 20 this
race on account OF the $50 cash prize that will be
awarded to the Of the bird Ist 90 arrive home
Tho made from the roof OF the Poltet 6dEefe
building The starts wstoi sam Hunt reg u owned
William Go9dIy lyisa, Riehara K & Tex ,ss ~ owned
oe51. owned by Harry Ooodby, 1880
PHILADELPHIA. Sept l2.-BelleyieW, the bird OF Mr.
John AoPadden Of thlS city that vas liberated IN Fen
AAcolA Fla, July ~ to break the record OF China
Bell and He'd WbtEEsr made In 1885. IL no more. The
report Tsesyed dEy that II was killed by some
forsysr This bid was caught early 10 August in Char
ioto county Virginia aud lie ylnES est Instead Of be-
ing ordersd home BY s1PFeLa 4 va seSsd 70 Tenai1
could continue is ouInsy and thSa bsEs Iseera foE
this cOsrss, EGI shot In lds; Marion county: Tenn
Ihs tTo Sls q JOIN DigEs q TN. city one q 5.9P.
and the biTd Duehy q Fred BoSsIS FGil Rysr Mas
hone The record for aistanes toL he as.soS ItlS
A. BOuIslls IN Providence, !. 100 miloL
The cyEBuS A. c.. Witch SAg recently eFgAgiFs4. has
AiIsGdy thirty nsboIb who have leased club house
~ Ie3d street. and the Bonthop koulsvAfd the ne1'
bsFehlD IA limited 10 Ono hundred. ApDneAttol nay -
an "a la kaaF n
The sun., 1890-09-14

The nrst regular meeting OF the Bedford Football Club
OF Brooklyn was held Friday evening kspt. ~ at
I76 Hancock street. and preparations were made for the
ensuing season The club will 10 into training
ROW. and hard work Is the talk OF every individual
player The psmbsFshg list 8oy contai1I the follow
inEi HsssTs pedloT hsdas. hsd eIsaPns nc hsAs'H
Posol y find'sy, J. nresr A, weisss, y. DoEnE. q;
and @. WingALs q. Graham, hunSob 4. heIsesT, and
s. LutE Tho club 10 now In position 20 arrange ite
schedule for the season and would IKE 20 hear from AZ
Yield Cub of HaekersaeL. tls.hing Anstie Club q
Flushing L. Corinthians Of HAtSn Island PFoSpsctl
III HfDOk and Riy uIbtTA destTous Of arranging
game. address J, u, HAllock, J75 Hancock street.
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1890-09-14
DE N N SYLVANEA
RAILROAD.
on AND AFTER SEPT. o 1900

on AND AFTER SEPT. o 1890
Trains leave stations foot of Desbrosses nud
man Tss'iSus Sleeping ana rif95 6aia,:: Ar5,s:
SS Siso Tor VI ESmspor: ahG Lock Haven and
1876 uSa.E a. and
s"s smssns Hna aaf
FsPSta saih ~
al sss Ssa %%ysSs ess g rvsS n
as$ oSsfSG st sasf6Sd6 P'It tSSy SdHy crsox
"sSG E%rt f1fEEss Lei Fgni.n !ssS, sjssEias a.
R9f e; ssS @
e:sS ssS St r LOU; - ExrsEss
dsipHi% and Pullman Dining caT Plst.SaIsh e RsH
pIszisss fsSI' iSS 5 rai.s:
$s,E FIsfEss q aSss,I Fq%.P %:% 41,a ass: ::
ssg " y ..sGsd
for aS
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. AND THE SOUTH.
I; So q sY,
s:; rIs Dsas !. sSS INV. $; Hs:Ss
A. ~, 2lo 4:So 800 and 500 r M, and l2:io 1ishS
4 NJ. fsa so5 and 800 r. u, and l2;o nieht
ciacinsaa sisspsrS Dining Car. and Coaches through
For Long Branch Point Pleasant and intermsda,s no
ESQ ) 10 40 and so r. NJ Saturdays only 20
P.M sunday. e:to 4. NJ 5:i5 r u tao not stop ~
FOE oTTLhNTIC q ciTY 10 NJ rhrourh Day Coach,
week daya connects Tor Cape May.
For od Point and Norfolk Cia EsT York phsdSGGns
and 500 r v. daily; via Baltimore and Bay LAAs'
2:l0 r. ~ week dAyG
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS Trains leave follows;-- "a.
9:?n 1870, 500 s:so 70 Chicago Mmited ,Iiao Titn
A. Il, l3taU loo 2;lo. 8FL $50 500 4:S! 500
500 $3.50 s,oo and 800 P. NJ and l2:l5 night 40
dSys ExpresS 6.i5 sisd $500 20 Limited), and 1899
A NJ 2jl 90, 80 20. 6;SO 8 :On. and 800 J. n,
and IL is night. ccomm odation, 7.oD r NJ
The New York Transfer Company VIII call for anA
check baggage from hotels and residences through 70
FOR time tables Of local trains apply to any ticket
sE'GGiH 'GiHhs "a ~ p. PUt3H JR WOOD
General Manager General PaBS'r AEenS
The sun., 1890-09-14
Gibbons aud Cushing Matched for $1,000.

Austin Gibbons OF Paterson and Mike Cushing have
made another mAloh, THE sUH predicted Cushing
went to Paterson on Friday night with pockotful Of
money. and had the pleasantsI kind OF talk with
Austin and Jim Gibbons The result was the posting
OF forfsit of SiGO side IN the hands of Jim McCor.
mick the wellknown horSeman There wa; little
hitch about weight tho Paterson people refusing to
scale at less Ihtn 80 pounds weiRhin twenty fopT
Lours before entering the ring Cushing dldnt eH4cuy
ike ali that weight he conceded the point and the
match made Tor 81. 90 side. Jack Adler knoyn
10 all horsemen ID backing Cushing Tho tims OF night
ing and the kind OF gloves 10 DO used could not be
agreed upon aud was decided to wait and see what
club would hang up the largest purse. But whether
any club ohsrs whni the parties ihtsIsSsd considsI =
middle OF Royem6sr John Kelly, the forne base bali
umpire will probably be agreed ON as final stakeholder