davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
,,r Tbomas Hardwicke Very III,

Mr.. Thomas Hardwicke, who lives on
Marshall street between Iwenty.nttn ana
Twenty-sixth, was considered critically i'll
last night and was not expected to survive
until this morning.
For many years Mr.. Hardwicke was con-
nected with Myer Brothers Tobacco
Works. He is a married man and Is
member of Damon Lodge, knights OF Py-
thiaQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
NO FRESH OUTBREAK.
No Change in the situation-The Funeral
ofthe Dead To-Day.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.]

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
H,nEIsnuo, Pa, April s.-There has eyi-
dently been no fresh outbreak IN the coke
region. From noon until after 10 O'clock
tonight Governor Pattison did not receive
aNngle telegram.
General Wiley sent the following tele-
gram TO Governor Pattison late tonight !
No change in the condition or Things
from last message All is quiet, The
funeral of the dead will take place mt
Scottdale tomorrow at $50 z. nj. There
will undoubtedly be large attendance.
VIII send FIVE companies OF the Eighteenth
regiment under command OF Colonei
Smith TO that point tonight"
Later this telegram was received nom
Adjutant-G General Mcclellan; Have no
thing IN addition 10 General Wiley's tele-
gram. There has been discreet disposi,
uon Of both regiments. The officers and
men are behaving admirably. which il ap-
pareutly having q good effect. Coionel
Mchibbin 10 giving good assistance"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
WERE THE CITIZENS JusTlFIepl
The Randolph Society to Discuss Thi
Question Tonight.

V"fs"H EU-%N'E""
A public debate will be given at the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
night by the Randolph Literary Society.
Before the debate commences the election
of officers for the society will take place;
solved. That the citizens of Louisiana were
justifable in killing the Mafas.n Messrs;
+. w. Gardner and w. Mac. Jones viii
speak for the affirmative and G. b. Smith
and q. w. Gryner for the negative.
A meeting for young men, viii be held at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. b. M.
Quarles will conduct the services and de-
liver a short talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
AGAIN In A TERMENT
The COKE REGION DISTURBED Van
UNEXPECTED MOVEMENT.
s,rihcrs Make an Unexplained Demon
stratIon--Docs II Mean Another Raids
Troops on the Alert.
nav inlnrrnrh % ,ho plspaich.l


NT. PLEASANT, PA. April s.-Quiet reigns
throughout the coke region this morning.
No outbreak has occurred since the fatal
,oU Yesterday morning, and while the stu
atom is still grave the presence " the mill
,;a has had reassuring effect upon the
ueople. Two regiments are now upon the
Ground fully equipped and prepared for
action. The Eighteenth regiment, with
over 800 men. reached here shortly after
midnight. and the Tenth regiment, with
nearly as manv moro men, arrived upon
the scene little later.
Adiutant- General McClelland and Briga-
dier-General Wiley are in command. and
vill remain as long as there is danger of
another raid. The uncertainty and fear Of
last night has proven ON awful strain on
both strikers and citizens. No sleeping
was done in the entire region. but crowds
uaraded the streets OF gathered IN knots nj
corners. or disappeared IN bunches over
ihe dark hills. leaving doubt rs TO their
destination and intentions. The foreign.
rrs were quiet. but always in crowds, and
the momentary fear Of an outbreak from
thousands. which the entire regiment
could not quell, was only dissipated by the
first streaks OF early dawn.
TIN DEAD.
So far ten deaths have occurred and
several more are in critical condition
The funerals Of the victims will take place
Saturday. Peter Wise, master workman
of the Knights of Labor, says that the
entire coke country will .u:n out, and
that about that time the people must take
care. He says the burial Of the dead will
furnish renewed incentive for the activity
OF the living.
A prominent leader Of the Slav element
stated this morning that the majority OF
the crowd out yesterday morning were
there under protest; that the American
English. and Irish leaders. went to The
Standard Works and forced the Slavs tC
join them under threats of punishment.
THE INQUEST.
The induest on the bodies of the mer
killed at MooTewood. which was postponed
last night, was resumed this morning
Neither the Sheriff nor the coke companies
were represented, while the labor leaders
were present in full force. Albert HALEY
swore that the only shooting he heard
came from the guards on the MoOrewood
property. He was I25 yards from where
The shooting occurred. George Taylor, q
watchman. testified to hearing two OF
three pistol-shots before tho regular firing
Of the guards.
Ihis witness was tho hIst W IeacR Ine
spot after the shooting and tells graphic
story of the finding of the bodies of the
dead either on the bridge or in bitches,
while the wounded hobbled away. Sharp
cross-duestions brought out the fact that
the witness was deputy and carried re-
yolyer though he did not know whether
The guards carried revolyers or not. This
doubt created "a 20 whether the pistol.
shots were fired first by the guards or by
the strikers was received with cheers by
the crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
uov,tzsrs Having Their Pictures Taken

The members OF the Howitzer Assocla-
ton and Battery are nov having their pictures
tsEen for the group which will be sent 70 the
Washinefon Artillery, OF New Orleans, as a slight
,estimoflai fer tho courtesies received AZ tnem
hands by tho Richmonders while In the cresoent
'II,a photographs are being taken by Foster,
ana Il rs desired tnnt the group shall be COM
nleted as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04

An pesons afiiicted win Dyspepsia, DiarrhDs,
Collie, and all kinds of ndigestions VIII ind Inn
mediate rehef and sure cure by using ASoos-
ruRA BITrERs Tho only genuine ID manufsc-
tured by DR- J. q. b. sIE0Ekf d sos2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
SUDDEN MOVEMENT OF STRIKERS.
Is 1t Another Raid s--The Region Again in
Ferment
lBy telegraph to tho Dispaich.i

PIrrsDUsau, Pa, April 3.--Dispatcbes q. to-
night indicate sudden and unexpected
movement Of tho strikers toward Moore
wood. Tho guard at that place has been
troubled, and il Is hardly considered possi-
bic that the strikers would consideranother
raid in view of the fact that troops are gen.
erally centred there.
Tonight Colonel Hawkins hurriediy
issued orders at Mt. Pleasant. gathered up
i've Of his companies, and hastily left the
place. lie refused 10 give bis destination,
which was either hoorewood os scottdale,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
rna gu,,rst is Ready.

The Finance Committee will present rs
annual budget OF appropriations at the
,nonthls meeting Of the Common Council
next Monday night. The work on this = iIn. q.
portant document was compieteo last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04

A glistening gift indeed il piece Of Dor
fiinger's American Gut Glass. Your dealer
shoald show you such display as viii
make your eyes dance The genuine has
their label on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04

5000 scres OF the finest Cotton Land in the
South, three miles riyer-frons, on Savscs
river. Jackson county. Tex, known ~
R:ver-Bank Plantation. Belongs to an
estate and must be sold. %; one third
cash. W. II. GRAHAM.
Cuero, Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04

Any one who would like to consult Nr.
orin Or !; Thomss IN reference 70 having Z
Ford's ies : lev dsss All work subject q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
s,an.wal, club Meeting Tonight.

The sfonewall workingmens pemo- s
cratic Club will meet to-nigpt ~ nv.u
ofieesrs ss,s 81 and other business viii be con-
sidered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04

The ladies of the Baptist denomination
will please send the articles promised 10
the Carnival dc Ia Mer 20 tho persons 70
whom they are promised between now and
Tuesday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and stomach dis.
orders, use Browns Iron Bitters. Tho best
Tonic, 10 rebuiIds the system, cleans the Blood,
and strengthens the muscles, A splendid tonic
for weak and debilitated persona.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04

SUFFERERS FROM CouG4s. soRE THROAT. Etc,
should try "BRows's BRONCHIAL TRocBss."
simple but sure remedy. SOLD 0sLr IN BOXES
Price 25 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04

FRESH srRAwBzRRY-cRsAy, CRxAx Of sll
Flavors snd shapes at MoEsrA's. Telephone EST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
Fresh strawberry ice-Cream
for Sundays dinner. +. p. BURK (pizzinis).

You VIII Find
the Piano and Organ Warerooms OF Ryland
Il Lee at No. 10 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
"nlt comes from
"If II comes from
Talk Isn't Stock.

Tho louder tho shout tho weaker the
supply oftentimes. It's good deal IKE
the small boys whsstiing in tho dark-so
keep up courage. Keep your eyes a.
wen ss your ears open. Luck lsn't the
parent Of FINE clothing. Takes SKILL
70 mold good ciosh--properiy-fsshion-
abiy--and skilrs tho child Of persistsncy.
You know how many years ws'vs besn
hammsring away-snd we've downed all
tho obstacles. Now we're showing tho
BEST cLnTHEs-sUrrs snd oyRR
coArs-money can buy-end 70 only
takes litsie Of 10 with us. Fine clothing
Is goodness IN circie-no end 70 is mo
nf, the finish. ths fafrso-mass be of the
BEST. In the centre Of mat circle b
where WE stand Surrounded.
We have NEED for FIVE TIMES a.
xucHsrock a. any d oqr asisAsass-
that's Why vs casyiI The "vbys = h
the quality and the cOs& Tho BzsT ~
the LKAsr wins friends fast.
MEDIUM and LI0Hr.wx.GHrs-s hen
SUITS and ovxRcoArs- ina sssla,
ming TO havs sAsir dsy--ssss yos - sszy.
ing yourselves shous : eA4ss~ MIA y
soshs ssss aavsasss~ regy aaa ,Aas
to b through M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04

FRESH STRAWBERRIES frozen with PuRE cRxAn
at M0EsrA's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
rnr pIcKrrs oAPrunEp alM.

One Of the few humorous stories of the
strike ives told pIsPArcH man Last night
BY enc Of the withdrawn machinists. de
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
usEFUL QUALITIES

DIR. Edwards combined said pr. Peterson, mere
copspisaous and useful QUALITIES ,nan aai any mah
sna,s ~ cultured, conscientious, magnetic, and
ssssous. but, more than all, ne was devout
Srsssstan and q consecrsted minisfer. In the
nuipif he looked aboye those things shas ue az
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
CAPTURED CALDWELL.
The Local Jockey Clubs
Brilliant Move
Bowling.

The Board of Conceit has a stupendous
contract on hand to control it's temper
and tears. It met with a disastrous de-
feat yesterday. The impertinent auto
Gratis issued a proclamation on Tuesday
eliminating from the list of employees all
officials of the peoples race course. IL
was merely an indirect command for the
veteran starter, j. F. Caldwell, to quit
Gutenberg. They 1attered themselves
that they had done Il clever thing n
dealt the Hudson County Jockey Ill y
powerful blow. That the veteran would
obey their command they did not for a
moment doubt. The local jockey clubs
general accepted the chance to rout the
enemy in the preliminary engagement
and did it. The move was very clever.
and must convince the Board of Control
that its first mortgage on the earthds a
wild vision. Before the wa. is over the
Board will control absolutely nothing.
They have deprived the tracks OF the SER
vices of Starter Caldwell, the only eff1c-
lent available man in this country. He
has been engaged by the Hudson County
Jockey Club TO o~fficiate with the flag eX-
clusively for it. The contract was signed
last night for two years, and the conpen
sation is SOS, 900 per mum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
PlNKNlGHTS LEAD.

They Won Two Games Last Night and
Secured First Place In the League.
Pinknights to the front.
ifs team tackled the Montgomerys last
night at Muller's alley. The RESULT
Pinknights Q and the lead in the Jersey
City League. The Knights bowled badly.
In neither game did they attain the aver
age. and in the first they were below
forty. 1t was not necessary to bow well
as the M~ontgomerys had All off night.
Only one of its team succeeded in getting
over $50 and he did it once
and then Ivy six. Not one Of the Knights
did as well in the first game, the best
fixures on its side were ten under the
orthodox line. In the second game White
and O'Briensmade good scores. Duke the
crack bowler of the team gave the
poorest exhibition of his skill this season
il a League game. He could not get the
ball in the right groove, and was unable
to reach $40. The first contest was an
even run for six frames. The Mout-
goinerys went TO pieces in the seventh.
and gave the knights the ,majority which
won the game. The score:-
FIRST GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
BOARD OF ALDERMAN.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Regular meeting of The Board of Alder
men OF Jersey City at the Aldermanic
Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, December
%, 1891.
The roll was called at $50 o'clock p. nj.
Preseut-President Alien and Alder
men Day. Dusenbery. McCoobery, Nc
Eutee, O'Neill aud Salinger.
Abseut-Aldermen Connolly, Kaiser,
keogh, Macarthur. Norton and Smith.
TIE minutes OF the regular Meeting of
the SGh inst. We're approved as printed in
manual form.
- PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, T
{ Fictitious, etc, were presented, received
and disposed of as follows:
Eirht (S) applications for licenses to
keep restaurants aud five (5) applications
for transfer of restaurant licenses.
(See reports subsequently made).
Referred TO Commit zee on Excise.
One t) application for junk license aud
SIN () applications for peddlers license.
(See report subsequently, made.
Referred 10 tue Committee on Trade
Licenses.
PRESENTATION oF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented. received aud
DISPOSED Of rs followS:
or Louis, Appel, ST.. As; Nicholas OFT,
S93. so: A.. Scnick. S4s. 50; Jcnu Sheridan,
Sl35 75; United Gas Improvement Co.,
co..
Referred to Committee on Aims.
OF Uuiied Gus improvement Co, SlS.-
80 and Sl4.55.
Referred to on Baths and
ArmorieS.
OF James n. Braden, 1915; Henry Pus-
ter. $3.50.
Referred to Committee on District
Courts.
OF Luker Bros, 1912 25: Dennis Moran,
s.; Henry Munzing. 81.
Referred TO Committee on Elections.
Df lie HAau x TO. SilU 10.
Referred to Committee ON Printing.
Staiioucry and Supplies.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee On Excise reported the
following resolutions OH petitions hereto
fore referred:
Resolved, That licenses be granted to
the following named parsons to keep res
taurauts where ~spirituous. vinous, malt
and brewed liquors MAJ be suid at the
fo.iowiug named places i'll Jersey City.
Peter Smith, l3S Essex street. First dis
trict.
james L. Brennan. 1888 Morris street
First district.
Joseph Mastras, 354 Third street, Sec
oDd district,
Michael Evans. al Stebeun street.
Thiru district.
Daniel Dorgan. l66 Steuben street.
Third district.
Gaoriel Mastras, 3T2 First street, Third
district.
Felise Eberhardt. So zibriski street,
Fourth district.
james Martina, 5sS Grand street, Fifth
district.
Resolved, That the following described
restaurant licenses be transferred:-
1854. N. T. Fallaher TO Richard J..
Faliaher.
sSC, James ycAlvanah to c. a. Mbhn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
SABLE sLUGGERs.
They Pummelled Each Other For -Four
Rounds At Greenvilie.

They PummeIled Each Other For Four
Rounds At Greenvilie.
Bill Stokes, of Brooklyn, and Jack
Lucas, of Bayonne City, both colored.
fought last night before one hundred and
fifty sports in the Metropolitan Halt,
Gteenville. The fight was for a purse OF
$500. Four ounce gloves were used and
il was understood that the fight was to be
to a finish. Before time was called moth
ing better than even money could be
secured. but after the first round Que
man offered 100 to l On Stokes with no
takers.
s'Dad" Newport was second for Stokes,
while bob" Jackson locked nfter
Lucas. "Blliy' Farrell of New York was
referee. Louis Seheibe and Tom" Lande.
man were timekeepers. Stokes entered
the ring Mt 11.20 and Lucas followed n few
minutes later. Police CAPTAIN Smith was
in charge of the police detail. The men
weighed in at 1888 pounds each.
First round-Lucas opened with a right
handler on Stokes mouth. Stokes
retaliated by landing a right handler on
Lucas wind. A rapid exchange OF blows
followed, Stokes getting In a terrific lick
on Lucas nasal appendage, drawing first
blood, Stokes dodged we'll and Lucas
cut several large holes IN the air.. Lucas
was forced to the ropes just as time was
called.
Round two-This round was decidedly
lively and there was hard fighting from
start to finish. Stokes landed hard
blows ON neck and jaw, Lucas giving
him q light tap on the neck. Stokes
gave most of his. ~attenLon to Lucas
wind and succeeded in knocking Lucas
of his pins twice. Lucas was groggy
and clinched several times.
Round three-Lucas started we'll, land
ing Two good blows on Stockes' mouth.
although be received severe punishment
In return. Stokes was as fresh as could
be, while Lucas was very shaky. His
strength left him ana he was forced to
the fioor three times. Each time he
waited until nine seconds were called
aud stood up only TO be knocked down
again.
Round four-Lucas looked very tired.
After sparring for wind, Stokes went in
like a cyclone and smashed Lucas with
both hands in the face. He planted a
heavy blow GU Lucas stomach. who bit
the dust once more. He failed to respond
to the call of time. and the referee award
ed the fight to Stokes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31

WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y. c. H. R. r. R
Trains leave West I'D Street Station. New FORK.
es follows, and % minutes earlier from the foot OF
Jay street. New York.
m Is 10 p m, ~ 10 y. M. &
ST. Louis, sis. ISIS y. m.
Toronto, 1910 u M. t1.la Sis p. m. ~
Buffalo. Rochester. suspension Bridgs. Niagara
Falls, $50. ,.l.UO a M sa.l5 - is p m.
M Ill .S5 a. m. ,runs only to Utical.
Kingston. $3.50. +7-la 1000 +li.S a. m.. ++lU0.
CatsRiii and Albany, -sss1. s7.i5 1000. +ii.s5 a. m,
444uU p. m. ~alG %al5 n. M.
Cranston's. West ieint. Cornwall. Newburzh,
$50. ills. BIZ. $ln0l. 80 10. His am. Ellis, 4t4.Uo,
$50. s5.i5, 5.35, $3.50. ala .1L45 .. %.
Montreal and Canada. East us ~ m. s5.l5 o. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Toronto Detroit. Chicago and st. Louis on all
sDaiiv. +Daiiy except saturday. All other traias
daily except SUNDAY. ! + leaves BROOKLYN. via
brooklyn Annex. +l0.U a. m. +t301 p. M. Jersey
City, p. r X. station. .lLD a. M. 1888 y. m.
For tickets. time tables, parlor andsleeping car
accommodations or apply oficeS
Jersey City-P. R..-.k station. Hoboken-jl
Hudson street and West shore station Brook
lyn-SS5 Washington street.. ~ Fulton street
Annex ones, foot OF FULTON street. New York
Park place. 50 West l25tn street ana West Snore
g~Iatons West <2d street and foot o. Jay strest {,
" {. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent,
wander Diit Av.. New YorE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
SKINNY ON SKATES.
Jersey City and Brooklyn Played n Tie
Game OF Polo.

Jersey City aud brooklyn Played n Tie
Game OF Polo.
A capital contest was witnessed
at Oakland Rink last evening. 1t was
the second meeting of the Brooklyn aud
Jersey City teams, and ended in a draw.
Each had made two goals when the time
limit. forty minutes, expired. The ball
bounded first toward ona goal to be sent
hack near tine other. Thus it fiuctuated
for twelve minutes. when Longtield, BY a
long drive, sent it through the goal of the
enemy, and Jersey City secured the first
point. The account was balanced at the
end OF nine minutes, when Regain car
ried the ball between the Jersey City
sticks. aud Brooklyn had one to its cred
il. In the third tackle Jersey City made
the goal on "a difficult shot by Cathcart,
who fell. and while going down, made
the successful drive Regain ag lin made
q Qoal for Brooklyn. II wns the tinal
point. The teams will meet again next
Wednesday night. The teams lined up
aS f0ilnws.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31

Strikes, Spares and Breaks.
Harry Dingier puteun 90S'if A practice
game last night. His best score in the
two championship games was 149.
A match has been made with Dingler
aud John Muller, ST., rs partners against
George Blaser and John Farrell. They
will bowl u series oil eleven games toinor-
row for a handsome prize.
The Pavonias will have a watch meet
in" at Whites alleys tonight They
will entertain the Volunteers.
Pin Knights will practice tonight at
Dukes alleys, Klikpws at Mulier's. Gar
fields at Metropolitan Hall, Socials at
Becker's. Bergen Hill at GUESTS, Lin
coins at Fuller's aud Orions at Freuden-
berger's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31

shs Team Won Another Game In the
de, Unions Tournament.
,naThe Palma Clubs team is ambitious TO
hike a clean record OF victories in the
~aTeiiminary games of the American ANA
sVotar Unions and hope to duplicate the
wreeari in the final tournament for the
was, ,oia prizes. The Newark Bay Boat
enc uh,s team endeayored last night to adj,
!. Einister the first defeat TO Palma, bnu
~ EkA the others they failed by many pins.
Fair IF the Palma boys did only fair
work. bnt Lu 2 Kept up tine team average
by contributing tue grand total of PA.
o.With the exception of Mackeilar the effort
the boatinen was very weak. The
is Cure
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31

Estate of Patrick Sheeran, deceased. John
Craven. ex scuTor OF Patrick Shesran. d sceassd, by
order OF the surrogate az Hudson County, dated
ecem Ter II. ISL. hereby gives notice TO the
creditors of said decede emit to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate of said
ueceient, under oath or ati1rM alton. within nine
months from the dare OF said order. or they will
be forever barred of any action therefor against
said executor,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31

:, ina Ciuh "A 100 2la sG2 "a 49, 5I2 e6 III sse
ftwark r. b. c.. .55 iSJ ls 30 SAS Al, 5ll Coz .55 i19
in a JmDires-James Clarke and Il. & BannetG.
>ccrsrs-Frank Baldwin anu syriai hohlnson.
"Jim' >uliivan's Plant.
o'hsThe $40 ting Times is NOW the property
Very James E. Sullivan of this city, Secre-
ruinry If the Amateur Athletic Union. He
to is been identified with The paper for II
~ t,nG time and had charge OF The depart
= Feat Il devoted to athle tic events. Through
apps ability ard enterprise il became the
threature Of the Times, aud the paper De-
me the recognized authority in this
Wasne. He Intends now to develop its nu-
oveaerous other departments and make It
...ae le;ding paper devoted exclusively to
NJ eueral sports in tins country. lie pos
HssSes the talent and energy essential 60
ma rc0mpiish il, and knowing iusr what the
atrons of that class az literature
aaukers arfef" will furnish il. He is
gressiye, ana will attack aud force out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-31
JoTIcE TO. CREDITORS.

Estate of Walter Rae. deceased. Frances j.
Rae, Henry W. TAFT and Horace J. Hicks. execu-
tors OF Walter Rae, deceased. Dv order OF tine
Surrogate OF II udson County. dated December 81
1851. here ~ gives notice co the creditors OF said
de cedent TO bring III thelr debts. demands aud
claim against the estate of said decedent, uudar
on. h or affirm alton within nine mouths from the
uate or said order. or they will be forever barred
OF any action therefor against said executors.
FRANCE j.. RAE.
HENRY w. TAT
HORACE l.. HICKS.