davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10
NoTIcE TO 70 MAsurAcruRnRs OF AND DEAL

NoTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAL
~ in fire hose.
Sealed proposals Will be received at the ONCE OF
the Board of Fire Commissioners of Jersey City
No. IA Bay street. on or before Wednesday. even
ing November II. 1884, az socock. to furnish three
thousand feet or more. Of first quality 26 inch f1re
hose as per specifications on file in the clerks
ofice. Said hose 70 be Of the brands known as the
White Diamond or the Eureka
Proposals must be signed, sealed and directed to
the Committee on supplies and filed with the Clerk
of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
Tho Board reserve the right TO reject any or ali
proposals II deemed for the best Interest OF rhs
city SO do.
BY order OF the Board Of Fire Commissioners,
JAMES J. DONNELLY,
Chairman OF Committee on SupplsoA
CHARLES EsTERBRooK,
Clerk OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners.
Jer SO City, November a. 1891
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10
NorIcETo Q REDIroRs

Estate Of Maurice Grace deceased Andrew
Cassidy and Lawrence Connin, executors
Of the Surrogate OF Hudson County, dated Septem-
ber o 1891. hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
said fiecedent 70 bring In their DEBTS demands
and claims against che estate Of said decedent
under oath or afllrmation. within nine months
from the date Of satd order. they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said execnpor
ANDkEW CASSIDY.
LAWR hNCE COMMA
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10
CIRCUIT COURT.

II
mes NcK. Graeif VS.. Robert Otto, Robert T.
ompany.
ON contract in attachment
Notiee Is hereby < iven that writ OF attachment
at The suit of James alcA Graen, of New York,
against the rights and credits moneys and ct
fecIs. goods and chattels. lands ana tenements OF
nobert Otto. Robert 1. Otto and Henry Otto, part
ners as Robert Quo & Company, non resident
debtors In the OF thirty three thousand thres
hundred and four dollars and sixteen Genus issued
state of New Jersey the tenth day OF july A. D.
eighteen hundred and ninety one. Returnable and
refur ned duly executed by the sheriff OF the said
County OF Hudson the thirty-first day OF July,
A. d. eighteen hundred and ninety-one.
D'''1 . DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk
BEpLE Mu1RnE1D MCGEE 8 BEpLE. in.
-' AttorneYa.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10

HAD catarrh of the head and throat for five
hist appfcation I was relev I'll The sAuse of
SMELL which had been lost wis restored after
ssing one bottle | have found the Balm the
only satisfactory remedy for eaiafrh. and it has
sfTecf,sd a cure in my case. .-H L. Meyer, Way-
sry n. \.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10

The Independents had lively meeting.
In match between teams three games
were necessary to decide the series. The
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10

Billy Kenney, of this city, ex-amateur
champion of America. and Tom Cal
laghan are matched to fght to finish
with skin gloves. They signed articles
yesterday. The skin-glove part OF the
contract made Kenney hold off for u
while, but now it is all but fixed, and @
90 of the kind that New Workers are very
anxious to see will come off within five
weeks. The weight of the men is limited
to ia pounds, give or take one pound, to
weigh in three hours sbefore entering
the ring. Billy O'Brien, who represented
Kenney, made plea for weighing in two
hours and half before fighting, but Joe
Early, for Callaghan, stood out on three
hours, and O'Brien agreed. Each side
put up 800 to guarantee appearance at
weighing-in time and at weight. In case
either man fails in either particular he
forfeits the 500. The men will fight for
s., 900 purse and $3.50 side. The m an
who wins will be matched against George
niyOn
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10
1ToTICR TO CREDITOR

Estate OF William Alfred aeaney, deceased.
Letitia Gednsy, executrix Of William Alfred aed-
OF hudson County. dated Auausr l8 1884, hereby
gives notice TO the creditors OF said decedent 10
bring in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate Of said decedent. nnaer or afIirmAr
ton, within nine nlonths from the date OF said
order, or they will b. forever barred Of any action
therefor aKalnas sato execurrLx.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10

Ia good shape for the matches between
Captain John l.. Brewer and f. ID. Ful-
ford Tie shoot will tuke place on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after,
Moons In each match the men will shoot
at 100 live birds, under birmingham
rules. with the fence as the boundary.
The stakes are 81 200 side. Both men
are said to be shooting with unusual ac-
curacy. Brewer has the call in the bet
ting
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF
~ New Jersey, IS:
Court Of the United Sta tss Of America. for the
district OF New Jersey. on the twenty hrsr day #
October, in the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety -ons, by the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company against the steam tug "A.
y. Rapella," her engines tackle. &C.. in cause Of
contract. civil and maritime. for the rea-
praying ,tnst the said vessel, her tackle.
60. may bs condemned and sold to pay the do
mands Of the libellanrz Now, therefore. In pur
suance of the mOnition under the seal OF the said
Court to me directed and delivered. l do hereby
give public notice TO all parsons claiming the said
vessel tackle &C.. or In any manner interested
therein, that they be and appear before tho said
District Court be held ot the city OF Trenton. in
for the said district OF New Jersey
teenth day of November next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of that d day crowded the sans shall be
day of Jurisdiction. otherwise the next day OF
jurisdiction tnereaftor). then and there TO inter
pose their claims and 70 make their allegao ms in
that behalf
Dated this twenty first day Of Octo ber, 1891.
w. BUDD DRAGON,
United States Mafshal for said District
COLLINS & CphBIS,
Proctors Tor Libellant
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10

Many Birds VIII Fall.
The grounds Of the Jersey City Heights
Gun Club at Marion nave been fitted up
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10
POGNAC!OUS POLO PLAYER.
He ColIided with AN Enemy and Helped
His Team Win.

He Coliided with An Enemy and Helped
His Team Win
The first of a series of polo games be-
tween the Jersey City Polo CluD and the
Tabernacle team was played last night at
the Oakland Rink. The former team
won, but it is doubtful if they would
have scored victory had not one of its
players resorted TO ungentlemanly tricks.
This player was Lyons. He ana Regan
of the Tabs have not been friends for
long time. Lyons constantly threw
himself in Regan's way ana collided with
him. Regan finally lifted his pugnacious
enemy by the nape of the neck and
dropped him on the other side of the
fence. While his attention was thus
directed from the game the Jersey Citys
secured the goal which gave them the
game. The Tabs were weakened by the
absence of "Pop" Barker who was i'll.
They had to put in O'Connell a weak
substitute. The score was Jersey CiJys,
goals; Tabernacle A. A., goal. The
teams were as followS:-
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10
JAMES P. SIL0. Auctionesr,
43 Liberty ST., NeaC York.
ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NEXT. NOVEMBER Il, 10 AND Is, EACH
DAY AT O,CI ONK

ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NEXT. NOVEMBER H. 10 AND Is. EACH
DAY AT O'CLOCK.
At our Art Rooms. 4S Liberty street. New York,
Superb Renaissance, Mod ern and Antique
Household Appointments.
tion to this sale. as it is without doubt the most
elaborate that we have ever held during the past
ifreen years and occupying to Its utmost capacity
In part all the magnifieent furniture and house
hold effects, the property oil one of we'll known
city mil ionaires. who has been compelled In CON
SEQUENCE OF i'll health to dispose Of his large m an
sion on 5th av and for convenience has consigned
his personal property to US for absolute sale is
all quite modern and made to order by the cele
brated makers Messrs. Potter Stymus furn iture
by this eminent hrm is much sought after. aud
what We have TO oi1er Will no doubt be appre-
clated.
Also the entire Furniture removed from
"tdIewiid." Cornwall on the Hudson,
some of which was used by the poet, N P. Willis.
Also from the residence of one of the
Foreign Consuis.
Valuable Oil Paintings, sold to close the
kissam Estate.
By order OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Valuable Draperes Haugings etc.
Magnificent Steinway Grand Piano
Weber Upright Plano In French Walnut.
One English and One French Upright
Piano.
Elegant Gas Chandeliers, Hall Lam ps, SC.
A superb Gold and Satin Damask Draw
room suite.
Magnificent verni Martin Reception
Room Suite.
Beautiful Odd Chairs.
An Elaborate Assortment of Beautiful
Bric-a-1srsc.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY.
D. C. M'NAUGHT0N,
DENTIST,
i29 Grand ST., near Warren
No11cE on sErTLEMENr.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final ao-
count OF the subscriber. administratrix Of
stated by the Surrogate OF the County Of Hudson
day or december next.
Dated October 6. A. d. 1891
WILLIAM II. HAII,OWEIT
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10

Totals .16 10 Is $50 Totals 80. 10 q IS sos

TOtnIS 10 IUEHIs - 10 uo0
FRAMES.
Kllkow 9s 1853 253 Ss7 4l2 4s9 574 $50 74s s3g
Pin Knight rs 14 20S 2s5 3sl 4i5 54 Gas 72S Gus
Averages tx lIkow, 1871 AS; Pin Knight. l003-5.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10
Puritan Athletes Bowled.

The bowlers of the Puritan Athletic
Club met for practice last night at Man
gels alleys. Greenville. Some excellent
scores were made. The scores:-
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10

FRAMES.
Independents 21s 299 30 4l6 $50 GA 7t9 ~ $50
Vounte ers 20 147 233 24 1868 447 52i 6lS 667 1873
Umpire C. Schlattmann.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10

The next game VIII be played at The
same place on Wednesday Of next week.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-10

Totals 10 "a 10 'sii To
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
A Libelous HuckSter.

The huckster drove up to the door of a
house on Cass avenue and the cook met
him at the basement entrance.
Want any Strawberries todayY' he
asked, as pleasant as basket of chips.
mo" said the woman sharply.
"Ner sparrow grassT
No"
"Ner nice fresh fishp"
"No."
"Ner fine large reddishesY'
mo"
"Ner new pertaters jest from the West
lnjies, warranted TO keep Their eyes shet
when the policeman comes in at the back
door,"
mo" and the cook got red in the
face.
''Ner new turnip greens, ner peas, ner
spinnage, ner"--
"No, we don't want any of your truck. a"
BILL" he sang out to the boy on the
wagon, "drive ahead thar we've struck
a boardin' house. New York Evening
World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
An ImpOrtant Meeting.

Mr.. De Cash-Very sorry, my dear,
but | cannot accompany you today. /
must attend a meeting of the board OF
directors Of the Happy Go-Lucky Ma
tional bank.
Mrs. De Cash-What have you to do
with that institution?
81 am one Of the board of directors"
"You never attended a meeting of the
board before, and don't see why You
should break up my programme for that
today"
'But, my dear, this meeting is impor-
tant. 1t is to find out how our cashier
managed to steal 100000 without our
knowing it."-New York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
SHAKESPEARE NOT IN 1T.
BILL NYE GIVES A HITHERTO UNPUB-
LlSHEO CRITICISM OF "HAMLET.D

The Great Trouble with Hamlet" Is an
Absence of Local Gags, and Then There
Is Too Much Assassination ANYWAY
Come OF, Shakespeare.
Copyright, 1891, by Edgar w. Nye.l
The following-so far as / know-un-
published criticism of the acting of Mr..
William Shakespeare in one of his own
plays, is given herewith, those parts only
having been supplied where the writing
has become so exceedingly dim that it
cannot be longer deciphered:
Last evening Mr.. William Shakespeare
appeared at this place in piece which
he has written himself, and called
''HA INLET" a play with which he has
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28

time to strike in with clear contralto
and skirt dance, the play might go; but
instead of this Laertes insults the priest
at the grave of his own sister, Hamlet
picks on his mother through five acts
and then gives her a gourd full of poi
soined boneset, stabbing his stepfather
and cutting Laertes open from the an
terror convolution of the windriff south
west to the left lobe of the watch pocket,
thus allowing the cold night air TO whis-
tie through the drapery of his digestive
doings.
Briefly, let us say to the provincial
press and managers that Hamlet" will
not do. The writer has much better
play in the bottom of his trunk, which is
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28

Mrs. Fangle-Don't you think, Mr..
Brown, that | ought to leave Mabel in
Paris for year to have her voice cult
waited?
Mr.. Brown (who has heard Miss
Mabel singh think you ought to leave
her there for at least two years.-Mun-
sey's Weekly
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28

only awaiting fair hearing and suffi-
Gent capital to properly stage and pro-
duce it. Hamlet is better in dialogue
than in plot; but it is rotten, to be plain
and honest about it, and has no moral in
it at all. Who wants to take his family
to see a five act assassination Who will
seek to improve the morals of his friends
by buying stalls for the purpose of seeing
seventeen different styles of stiffs?
We are glad to hear that the company
is embarrassed. If we were to act in
some of Mr.. Shakespeare's plays without
cutting out some of the lines we would
be embarrassed also His humor is
broad and coarse, his philosophy is sac
religious, his song and dance work is be-
meath contempt, and the general com
ment of the audience last evening as it
came out was that of bitter disappoint-
ment,
On being asked by a reporter last
evening, Where do you go to from
herey' Mr.. Shakespeare profanely re-
piled, None of your - -
- business" which shows that he is
not even polite to those who manifest an
interest in his business. He was equally
rude to a man who asked him what his
receipts were, and also what the difficult
I ty was between him and Bacon, and if
Bacon was drinking any now.
Should Hamlet" fzzle out by Satur-
day and go into the oblivion business,
as we predict that it will, the Glasgow
Gaiety company, whose costumes are
said to be out Of sight, will fill out the
engagement at the Globe. Elsewhere
will be found a notice of their reception
at Archy, where they tested the capacity
of the house.
Elsewhere also we publish a piece
marked Communicated" from the pen
of prominent elocutionist, severely
criticising Shakespeare's gestures as
Hamlet. 1t is true that in all the five
actsof Hamlet" Shakespeare hardly lifts
his hands higher than his head and does
not raise his voice above his salary dur
ing the evening. His elocution is not
half so loud or resonant as that of Pro-
fessor Brightwaters, of Stages Garden,
who teaches elocution and gives a most
wonderful rendering of "The Maniac"
which never fails to bring down the
house or brighten teams that may be
hitched to the fence outside.
His ad. will be seen in another col
umn, following the proceedings of the
board Of supervisors.
In an interview with a reporter of this
paper last evening, when asked about
his gestures, Shakespeare fippantly re-
piled that his Hamlet gestures were at
tached at Jasper, and so last night he
had to use the gestures that belong to
Othello.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-28
D. K. T.----HONEST RESULTS----O,K, T.

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and Washington cheeruy
testified to the wonderful curative properties of the celebrated
Kidney Tea Purely vegetable and pleasant taste and can be
taken by the youngest child most delicate o. X r.
nevefang remeay for pains in the back and ons nonrenton
of urine scadng burning sensation while urnatng
charges and all kidney troubles of either 81 per package
For Sale Blu DR., M. M HOPKINS, FaiFhaVen, Wash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
Give Your Cigar a Coensc Bath

Everybody at dinner in popular University
place restaurant iookad on astonished the other
night, says the New York Sun, when a dark
skinned italian, with a heavy black beard, laid
fine cigar in his coffee saucer at the close of
the meal, and poured pony OF cognag care
fully over the weed He rubbed the cognac
Into the tobacco with his forefnger afterwerd.
covering the cigar from end to end. He waited
several minutes until the tobacco had entirely
absorbed the cognag and the cigar was dry
Then he lighted il and pulled away leisurely
and with apparent delight.
What in the world did you give the cigar
that bath forf" asked one OF his neighboEs.
ITO increase its favor the Italian replied.
1T improves it greatly. 1 can taste the cognac
favor now every time draw upon the cigar"
"A new wrinkle, / suppose
ut may be to most people, but not TO me. 1t
is something worth trying, though. IL a few
drops of vanilla extract were added to the
| oognac it would impart a delicious aroma to
would be agreeable For those who like to
smoke pipe the enjoyment of the after dinner
smoke can be materially enhanced by treating
| the tobacco to bath of rum or cognac. The
method is to pour the liquor into the tobacco
jsr until all the tobacco Is wet, add some vanilla
| to perfume it, then close the jar tightly ane
| keep it closed until the tobacco has become
| thoroughly saturated and dry Try your tobacco
then. and you will discover that it will yield
you delicious smoke. have tried it on many
| of my friends, and they all agree that il is q
vast improvement over the ordinary after
dinner smoke You must use only the bes,
liquor il you would secure the full enjoyment OF
tobacco thus treated"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
4 Compromise in HiRh Art.

The rich old farmer who refused 70 accept q
painting Of q Biblical subject on the ground
that ths artist had represented Eve as tempting
Adam in the Garden Of Eden with Rhode
Island greening. says the Chicago AaI, must
have had an artistic sense but little more dis
eliminating than that Of a North Side bank
CLERK who recently received q small painting
from the brush OF his fancee, who debbles in art
q little for her own Amusement
TIE gift showed an outdoor scene-a lawn
with hammock swung between two branching
trees. q girl lying in the hammock and pet cat
cling1ng 70 the trunk Of one Of the trees, appar-
emily about TO leap down into the hammock be-
side her mistress.
The young man received the present with the
most Drofuse thanks. but at length he remarked
very earnestly: ITS perfect little gem, my
dear. and no mistake; but, il you don't mind
I'd ike 70 ask you question about il"
Delighted, I'm sure; what is il, Tomf"
And you promise not to be angry with me
for my foolisnness in asking itf'
Why, certainly, how could l:n
We'll. then Mollie, would il be possible
squirrel:'
what an ideal Don't you ike catss"
%, yes, indeed. That In why object 70 your
taking such unwaEranted liberty with that
feline -
What do you meansn
down that tree head foremost. A cat can't do
that; a cat always backs down. So you'll either
have 70 reverse that cat or paint q bushy tail
over her back and cut her head down little
and shorten her legs, and make her over
generally, so that she will pats muster as a
squirrel"
The matter at issue was finally compromised
by the conversion Of the cat Tor squirrel) into a
large knot-hole In the side Of the tree which
left less room for hypercrftical discussion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
Not Always TO the swift.

This is my first regular trip on the South
Side line, said the loquacious passenger to the
driver of the night car. according to the Chica
20 Tribune. 1--WE been a west slider for year
Before that lived on the north side. Before
that lived in half dozen suburbs. Move
every May Ia my motto A man wants a
change"
THAT'S SO, said the driver.
Same way with my business, !" continued the
loquacious passenger. I've Just gone into the
real estate business. Before that tried the
board of trade. Before that ] was ticket
broker. g, I've been most everything. regu-
lar of-aH-trades Twon't do for a man to
stay too long in thing and get rusty
That's 80, said the driver.
Sometimes I'm up; sometimes I'm down.
I've had my carriage ana pair, and I've tried
the walking. I'm down now. But / amt
kicking. 'Variety's the spice Of life' you
know"
That's so" replied the driver.
Driving must be mighty monotonous. It's,
amt it?''
80, $780,"
ANY money in itY"
"'Bout SIS month"
Got anything laid by?''
House and lot"
''What're they worthy'
i've been offered 81, 800"
",iot family"
i've raised eight five boys and three girls. -
Been driving for the company longf"
20, bout twenty two years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
IyDEE 70 NgW ADVERTISEMENTS.

KEE7rse-Ezscutivs Council Ciiizsnz' SAM
t1ry AHsoca&tiOn-
SPECIAL EoTIcEs-Tbira Annual REGATTA Of
Gsorzlz Eezsttz Association. Dealer In Real
Kssase, Ch&fiton II. Way. Special sOtice Of
Auction sale o. Pianos, Organs, Etc., By K d.
LzEocbs: TIE Best Printing, Binding and Kul-
ing, a. Townsend 9 Timing, Gurtsring. nc, T..
e. Pacsptl Revolving Thoughts, Tns Savannah
Carriage aod Wagon Company; Printing. Rob
fason Steam Printing Company: Desirable Zeal
dsnce TOR Sale, W. 4 Wilkinson, Real Estate
Dealer; Few Special OnsTinzs by Rowland
q Myers. The Palstlal Residence of John l..
Hsrdee for Sale. by e. P. Rossignol; Stationery.
Commercial Printing, Etc. Samuel Eeliz: Brick
Bt1eg for Sale, q. ?. Miller: Empire Steam
Laundry and Dye WORKS; Georgia State Build
ing and Liam AsEociation; Special Not,ce, rs
fats 3 w. Branch: Ice. Savannah Crystal leo
Company; Services at Lutheran Church; Soc
Here, C. r. Law. Rsceiver A. Falk & Sons; Ice.
George Meyer; Vow at Eeiiy's; The eouthside
Pharmacy.
MILITARY oEDEEs-order SO. IS. Battalion
Savannah Volunteer Guards; Irish Jasper
Greens; order No. 10. Republican Blues.
PIoruc-Grana Picnic 70 Montgomery July IS
Accrfos sALxs-Yorty- three Lots at Tybse
FURNITURE. Dry Goods. Etc. by G. II. Dorset.
HALY PRICE SALE STILL CoHTISUEs-At Eek
STEMS
CrTs-D. Hogan.
Arr You BruDIsof-James Douglass.
s~DlY sALE-B II. Levy & Bro.
CLEAsABLK REYEIoERGroEs-h Boley & Son
SrskKn REsoETs-Unlted Statos Hotel, Lonf
Branch n. j., J. C. Van Cleaf, Proprietor; The
Bedford Alum. Iron and Iodine Springs Of vir
einia.
SPECIAL BAESAiss ToR THIS wEEK-Dryfui
Bros.
PRICES ron MosDAY AND TuEsDAY-C. Gray q
Son.
THREE LAn0E FINE DAYs-B. II. Levy & Bro
TEE CHICAGO ConsERvAToRY-L. A. y. 8. n. II
FAMILY CAHRIAGH-- Savannah Carriag,
and Wagon Company.
CoEsETs, IsDIA LAWS. Erc.-Jackson, Metz
ger & Co.
HONEY, sPHIEo cHIcKEs, ETc.-S. L. George
sLAsHIHo PRICES RioHr AND LEFT Morrison
xoye & Co.
FAcTs, WE STAND ON FAors-The Famoui
Clothing House.
No FooT. No HoasE-T. A. Wards Horse
uhoeing Emporium.
suxMER DRIsEs- Estate g. W Branch.
SPECIAL PAIcEs THIS WEEK-D. b. Lester
Grocery Company.
CHEAP CoLcME Recommendation Want.
Oh: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale
Lost: Personal. MISCELLANEOUS