davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05

S,.lne 81 our contemporaries IN ncJgh.
- pleasure from making remarks about
Albuquctqge doing everything on wind
Bnd SINCE tins seems 10 please them,
aud Il Ieen't hunt III, We suppose there
shuYld be DO objection tp II. Bu, u
Joke, to br good, should have - me basis
~ truth, whereas this ancient "chcst
nut" about wind" ia lees applicable to
Albuquerque than 10 any other point in
ia. territory. because II there ~ any one
town III the southwest that II built on u
more substantial basis than amy other,
that town IL Albuquerque. our "old
town" was u successful commercial point
Tor nearly two centuries, having built up
II trade extending to all parts ut tho
southwest, and the Albuquerque ot to-day
~ the legitimate successor to that bust
ness. The number and substantial char.
artrr 81 our improvements, the volume ~
our business, the iucrease Of our popu-
lati1n, and our general development
along all tho numerous lines of material
progress, all cctv" 'o Glyo emphasis la
the tact that the town ~ Albuquerque
~ built upon broad and sold foun iq.
tlon. II "wind" has made the cl,y u
Albuquerque what It is to day, there are
several towns ia New Mexico ard good
many N other parts Of the country that
could well p" ri to pay high price Tor
u geutIe breeze OF the same kind.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05

II Albuquerque ts H. l." represented AT
the coming H. pasp silver convention It
~ t,ur w. were making our PREPARATIONS
Tor II. The convention ~ tD l." held 90
the 10Th ~ the prrt"'t month, aud that
II less than two weeks trum tu day
There are iLdlcatIuus nuN that there
viii Oe Il very general attendance from
al parts ~ tho southwest, and the meet
lug may h" made the means ~ dpug IA
~ u, deal t. strengthen H." mu,rmrnt
~ favor e the Tree cpuuer ut silver,
Tia" recent congress at Denver, held
ia ,h" sam" in,cr"s Mas II great success,
and the action taken 10y that body has
already had the effect oi very materially
encouraging the SILVER movement The
III Paso convention will MT bc pu ~
large u scale IA tn" one at Denver, but
II viii nevertheless b. uu ImI ortan'
tended 10y practical workers, who are di.
rr tiy interested III the measure g. bc
discussed, aud who have gwen the sub
!"ct sutli,Icut thought aud study to en-.
able them tn discuss It lu,"lngcutly
The matter ~ the Rehabilitation ui Ell.
yer Is now one ut tho uppcrmust in ihe
pul'Ic mind. II ~ not only hclug dis.
rut Scd all over our own country, but ~
beginning To attract the at,cutIun oi
foreign Cuuutrlcs. Now IL Tia. time for
it, friends to do ,hrIr u,oe, earnest work
aud every means SHOULD br utilized
whereby tho general intcrest N the mat
ter may UU augmented
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05
TIL. HHIIlGI.t.

We called attention yesterday 10 the
fact that one OF the first and greatest
benefits to bs derived by Albuquerque
hon the building OF the new brldees
which are TO span the Rio Grande near
this place, would be u reduction in the
price Of coal to about one half Of what
We are now paying an advantage which
will be worth more TO the town every
month than the cost OF both bridges,
But in addition To this there will he
aumsrous other advan tsges Of minor
Importance, and prominent among these
se may mention q regular stage line
trom Albuquerque to Jemez springs, az
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05
MItitlts Sa RLEa TORS.

By one ~ the most bHrctaced political
tricks the dem, Gratis have captured n
portion Of the electoral votes ~ Michi
gan. The fraud N 20 palpable that ,ho
verb "to Mirhigahize" has bccome cur.
rent In all the states ~ the Union The
presldentl'l electors heretofore have
been chosen 10y popular vote and una.
lor.sy Tor one rlec,or was usually ma.
jority Tor oil the others, thus permitting
the state t. vote as n unit FOR whatever
presidential candidate the electors favor.
ed. Michigan has regularly voted fur
the republican candidate, and unduubt.
edly the stat. will be- republican IN lSga
Al the time ~ the political cyclone OF
$3.50 the democrats elected u COVER. n ~
Michigan and majority IN both
branches of the Legislature. Fertll,
brains among these new Legislators de
vis"d tho scheme which ~ now called
"MichlganiZing" n state. They divided
according ,u the census ~ 1851, the
state ~ Michigan INTO l. congress lona
dlstricta, and 10y means ~ u grrryman
der gave tho democracy n positive al
vantage in thOsc districts. Each stat,
has IN the electoral college vote equa
To iis representation III congress, both
senators aud representatives In CrdcI
10 complete the quota of IL electorR
votes allowed 20 the state ot Michigan i
was necessary to halye the state int
what might bc icrm.d d senatorial elcc
toral districts BY this pruc.se II Mich
igRn should give u republican maiurlt!
OF 1900 or 2O,Ooo ~ the prosilenti
election Of 1892 the republican represen
tation IN the collee. would be nearly ~
large as tho number 81 districts carrie,
by that party, The probabilities arr
that in the state oi Michigan ncxt yea
the electoral vote will he about equal.
divided.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05

ualS Gb.u' uNtocp rt'"- distant f.m
the town, uni that o., f.um t.- r.ur ..
W.s Ut. usI' hrrr 800 ,,th tm,a hy u>
Nneut- Bu' ,Nils 60 'hr f.r' tU.' g.,
uu.l hullr wr have lad ,, tui'u to-,
~, ,ruu,raru'Ol nr,'rL utlus :
ne. r--a'y g. ttaN fur erN,rn m..
Through ,"r rra,l -nt d, nul g. ,hcu.'
drip'al 'ur' lhui tho lrnNl 'u,. ,Nt.'
ru aii"i ,.r, materially t. ih'.,.' 2
ttahsp fta'tru.I II hi. no. h.,n i..--.. o.
"a u uus.r,r, rrrgr, 20 ull.i" in. (. .
tuppN slu.r ~" opening - IL "a .rnuU
lIu, eur" H." uoW buls"- laVo Iu,u .r
tasc ~ u crossing south = town, grj
Nlthuut beng obliged torul tn,l our 40.
tive people cen hfus r.h o., 500. O..
from toe pucrru aud d".,,rr u uu Aug
lurtqu' "a, - lees prr'r ,hau t,.-'' 1T
ptcs"ut - btug cunl 10y tm, irm ,,u.
Iur
TIE rtctcu, retail pti.r It cua lu \,
hulu"rqu" IL go prr tom AMI ruu
tracts nr" roN hriue mDdr by r"lmr.r
parties tu deliver fuel ~ IT," same liar
uct"r a. at! rlacr Va town o. So, ug
!utt ur" hai the ptrtrut puur
Thus lr u matter II uu smau m,.r
taucr To- 'hr pror,r ~ A.buluruiuc, l"
cause - meats taNIrg t. us,l uu.,
Thousand. 4 du,Iate annual! bu' mote
than thus, Il means the 'uuudHtloH { e
many NaIuah,r manufacturing ,r,rl
pr,s'e NhIch are nov shut ou' 10y up-u'
- th" hugh pt,', - fuel th"rp furI Ua
the ha,rs u manufacturing IA every
hu", aud rhoap fuel is what ~ wrant d,
the hu,illug ~ the bridge over thr t.
Gtnudr south of town. THIS NI.l ru'
| only bc the means - Establishing a rUu.
ber ~ ncN enterprises IA our mIjrt, hut
II will give cmpIu! mrut ton cuu-rIctab'o
number uf our own !"upi", AMI thg.
keep at hpmc ~ Cltrulatiuu huurs our
selves, large sun.s ~ mtury Whlrh are
now annually sent abroad tu pay freight
charges on the railroads,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05
ACANAIN,. FACTORY

We hn,r frequently called the n,tru
.un of the public e. the rNccl,u, open
my which presents ltsclt here Tor II can
uing factory. and II gives us pleasure TOW
a. he ahlr T. nny Ia ,ur readers thht "a
gentleman irom Chicago, who has been
tigurlrg ON ". matter fur some tim"
u,s, hns d,,n,,.ly concluded nm, nm
,.,.,,..,..,, :, A., L,.,, ,u.'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05
uENLTM SEEk Eits


Inquiries are on iile N Tia" ec rrtar! 'r
Ollie" at the Commercial cluh from pot
,lc' IN different parts of the rountr! IA
regard 10 the following mattrrs.
No, wants to establish Samrlrg
works at Albuqurtqur
NJ, > wants 10 lind room aud bna,d tu
private family Tor "n" part! - lhr'"
lndres, and ,hrr" parties ~ t"u e"utI"
men each
No. 3 wants to contract with parties ~
this vicinity Tor "Gnagrr root, e. h" II"
llyered ia quantities u from lu 10 lrr
tons Wants the stuH delivered on boar I
ship at Galveston.
No. I whuts tu max" contracts with
farmers and gardeners fur ra,srug FRUITS
and veg-tnblcs next year, tur cnuGrus
factory To -" established at Aiuuqurr
que.
Nu. , aautr t. find lrnrt - Jbn g. 80
ncres u good land, subject to IrtISRtluu,
not more than rlX miles from Albuqu"f
que, for location u twenty families from
New England.
Full particulars IN regard 10 the Tor"
going aud various other inquiries ot slu,.
liar character, eau be had toy lrquuug At
the secre,Rry's oni,c at the Commcr',a
club rooms,
And ~ the sHma connection ~" are ~
qucsted to say that famleT, ~ t"Sn 90
country, having rooms h. let. with -
without board. Will conf.7 favor hy
leaving list ~ same, with terms, ~ tie
club rooms Health seekers from dtIrr
ent parts - IL" country, Hrr no" army
ing IA Albuqnrfque every day, nud ~ II
majority ~ ihese have had th"lr Hltru
| ton urawn To this country through tho
Rdyertissmcnte ~ various kinds smhua'
Ing from the ClmmrTcIal club, Il ~ only
natural that when they com. her" the,
should call at ~. club and eNI"'t lh.'
organization tu assIst them ~ lud,us 10
cations, The club du,su't ,lnl t. tu H." ~
tins line u, business, aud dnesn't Hd,rr
t,sc 10 run an intelligence OH -, n"Nrr.
thsless the officers feel that anIth,rp
thew can do Ia make strangers among NJ
comfortable, aud caus. them tp feel AT
home, IL 'ur the general good oi the town
aud WORKS 10 the benefit ~ all ~ W. For
I THIS reason an effort In always made e.
assist new cUmefs IN ilndlug sahsfhciut!
locations,
Potter palmet and other Chlcagp cap
tAlsts, It IL alleged, will tuuu buy the
IAlayo hotel at San Francisco
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05
IuEAP ~.

There 10 nothing u! more advantage To
q town in this age OF the world than an
abundant supply Of cheap fuel, aud this
il one u the advantages that will come
10 Albuquerque from the building oi
the two new bridges which were ordered
by tho county some time ago, aud Tor
which the county commissioners are
now letting the contracts. II ~ we'll
known TO all oi our people, and especial
ly TO the old settlers, that there IL an
abundance Of coal In the Puerco valley,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05

Wv '"E wi IN" e'"I W INV ''""' '""'"n
'.'''''''' .'' ''' ',.'''. 80 80.
- ~ "
-.
Wv "
- L. '"'''' ''' wa" ""' oe'h ~ ll'e
''''S"' ''P't u'h' Z" '"' A'c''s'o' 10
l""' '''''" w. "'"'"' w" wv" W
'''''' '''' " ..'''''' " P''''''" WIN w"
'""' ''"P'nI' ""''' WA NOV" "'"' W
.,.. ..,.,.. 49, .,..,, ,.'..,
-.
NV ''' S''"u'''" ""'''S '''' '"'.''''''
''''.' ''''''" ''"' '"'''"''" '"'o
"''N' ""''' WV .''"' '''E" ~ o"'
''''' "''''"''"' '"' "''''"'' ""N ''NT'"
'' '"''''""'' VI" Wv ''"'' ''' NV '"
"'.'''' "''''''' NV ''" P'''','"' w"
''''""7 '"'' INV ",''''' ,'''''''' VI """
''' ,'F - w" '''' 'N''''''''''' ""'
VI" "."'''' "'' "'"''' '"7''' 1t" '''''"'
'''''' WI '''"'' wv ''''''
Nl,tup " rrurpI, ~ Atlantic y Pa.
r'h' brakeman, who "H- IN IT," recent
it'Sh' We. ka' ptu'\, 'hI """ h' .nRht
h"r" lu o." h"i1'al t'Eh' l"t'r" last
IT. i'' 'hilh 's broken "nl "N'""T''"
"ulnd" ai""n IT." I"t' leg ~" had u
very narl"" r'd t"m "'"'l IN 'h'
Nr" x, "hl h Mas rnnE"d ii'm - "r"k"h
rail- a"d fourteen cars """t over ln'" "
d''c." trhWi, Nh' "h- Hi"''I'f udr'
M h"ril'.' death
a.! pn. s,h'r ,Ir"tts are brlug made tu
brruk up ia" gang ~ huS ear thieves,
Nho lrf,e' certain small stations ou lhr
Atlantic y Pacific. Private Detective
D,Io IT, hhlcutl, watching the suspI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05
The Maithusians.

New York, dec. g. 1t il sad that one
Of the objects ot the present yis,t to thls
city Of Mrs Annie Bcsant, the former
colleague oi Charles Bradlaugh, aad
~ the thensophists, IL to organize cup.
ply depot Tor the distribution through
England from this country ~ literature
in aid of the propaganda in the MaIthu.
sian doctrine, and which relates TO
methods whereby fathers and mothers
can prevent all increase IN their families
and consequently u decrcase IN the
population, The English post oIilc" de-
partnent, with the concurrence ot near
ly every member Of the cabinet, has pro.
hiblted the circulation ~ this literature
through the male, and has determined
to prosecute all those who engage in iis
circulation. The Malthusian soc,ety,
however, has organized "A defense fund,
waich has reached several thousands Of
dollars, and has obtained legal advice 10
the effect that such literature cannot be
seized II II comes in tho mails from tue
United States. II il therefore proposed
to establish quarters in THIS city, from
which the society may continue 10 sc"
tho seed ot Malthusianism throughout
England,
Coon ApvICE. The editor ~ the Wesl
Branch Iowa Record elvcs hls rrHuer'
some good advice: Ave have used Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy IN our famil!
in cases ot sudden colds aDI sore throat
and find II all that Is claimed sor II. One
bottle or less, II taken according TO dlrec
tions. will, We believe, effect euro Il
any ordinary case, and save the expens'
Oi large doctor bills. Especially do W
recommend II IN families where The
children ara threatened with Group, as i
Will afford Immediate relief II taken II
time. which can always lie done II H.,
mediocre is kept on hand, as We are con
vlnced IL should be-" For sale by I, ii
burgess 4 Son, druggists,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05
Took "Nough ou itats.

A raiiruadrr from the west informs
TnE CIrIlrN = the suicide Of Thomas
DuckwOfih, near Flagstaff last Sunday
evening II" ~Gs II ronsumptivs from
Iowa IN search ~ health, ana was stop
ping at tho Lnckrtt brothers ranch
Sunday morning and PARTON of the
afternoon he ap.nt IN Flagstaff. appa
ren,ly in as good health aS possible, lie
returned to IN" ranch, aud "a short time
after his arrival there, one Of the Lock
et,s found him l!Iug on bed N one Oi
the rooms in great agony, To the ques
iiop, what il the mat,cr?" Duckworth
replied that he had taken several doses
ot "lRough on kRts" DIR. Cornish was
sent Tor, but the poison had done It's
work and Duckworth died u few hours
later, lie was buried at Flagstaff.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-12-05

Potter palmet aud other Chlcagp cap
tAhsts, It IL alleged, viii tuou bu! the
PAlayo hotel at San Francisco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09

A company in Scotland pay a yearly
rental to a number of iron works for the
right to collect the smoke and gases
which escape from the blast furnaces.
These gases pass through several miles of
iron pipe, gradually diminishing in size
from six feet 10 eighteen inches, and, as
the gases cool, there is found to be a con-
siderable deposit of oil, while the residual
gases are used for distilling and other
purposes, besides yielding a large per
centage of ammonia.
AT one of these plants in Glasgow,
which is the smallest of the works in
operation, about sixty million feet OF gas
is pumped and collected a day, and tn e
company RECEIVERS on an average of %, 900
gallons of oil a week. A few coke ovens
are also supplied with the condensing
apparatus. Tine oils obtained are for the
Lueigen and other similar lights and for
pic king timber.-ITon Trade ReUieW.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore lately spoke in
Boston on 1.-THE Women Who Do Not
Marry" She said;-
"The world would not be what it is TO-
day were 1t not for the work Of unmarried
women who nave gone into hospitals and
prisons and among disease and sorrow
aud suffering, laboring for love with the
spirit of Christ"
Every woman's heart thrills when she
calls the roll:-Harriet Martlneau, the
great pioneer of the higher education of
women. leaving behind her a literature
of honor. morality, higher ethics; Sarah
Martin, who came before Elizabeth Fry
in prison work; Florence Nightingale,
the pioneer of sanitary work In war; the
Carey sisters. Abby May, Frances Power,
Cobbe and Harriet Hosmer.
"The world is glorified by its m
ried women and filed with their good
deedg.O
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09
THE LEADER WON
In the Race of the small Boats of the
Racing Association Yesterday.

In the Race of the small Boats of the
Racing Association Yesterday.
The New York Yacht Racing Associa-
ton continued its cruise yesterday, and
made the run from New Haven to Say
brock. They stopped at New Haven ioug
enough to see the start of the local climbs
regatta, and several participated in the
event and won prizes. 1t was noon when
the feet squared away for Saybrook.
Captain Otto Rau of the Pavonia
Y g. ran away from the catboats,
and his spry boat, the Leader. won.
The Emmy c.. Captain G. e. Cameron,
was the first across the line, followed
closely by the Hazel and White Wing.
OF Hammonasset Point the wind died
out, and for seve raj hours the yachts
dragged their sheets. About five O'clock
a fresh breeze from the southwe SC brought
the craft to anchor in Saybrook narbor in
the following ORDER
Emmy c., 6.26:30; Hazel. 6:32:40; Daphnea
6:s5:10; White Wing, 7:34.06; Edith, 7:3T.OS.
Leader, 7:38.O2: Orestes, 7:40:05; Outyie,
1890: Guile, 7:53:l1.
Ex-Commodore Asten's new cruising
Yacht Oriole accompanied the fleet on the
run from New Haven and finished just
behind the Edith.
The prize winners in three classes wer
as foilows:-Sioops under 80 feet, Emm V
c.; sloops over 40 feet, Daphne. and TO T
catboats, Capt. Otto Rans's Leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09
THE ATHLETIC SWIM.
Warrens a Winner-Ten-
mis-, Baseball and
Yachting.

The Warren Athletic Association
cleared nearly two hundred dollars at Its
festival The Entertainment and Gam Is
Committee met last night to balance abe
books and made the happy ind that the
net profits will not fall below $50 The
money will be deposited in the treas
ury at the next regular meeting on Mon
day night It will be employed in fitting
up the gymnasium when the
ton takes possession OF It's new ctno
house in September. me cup mas ap-
pointed Instructors and expects next sea
son to see its talent ori0g nome many
honora Peter Golden, the s1x-day
pedestrian. will take charge or the
walkers and runners, aud give them tne
advantage OF his long experience on tue
tan bark. Peter Sherry is the boxing
instructor, aud Is now organizing a ciass.
u. r johnson, who held the amateur
championship as a lightweight wrestler
for wi years in England, Will teach the
boys how to wrestle and enter the arena
personally. The rooms at No. 10 Newark
avenue will be open every Friday night to
visitors.
The Lorillard A.. G. will meet next
Tuesday. when two hundred new menu
bers viii be enrolled.
The Bridge A. @. has disbande1.
The field games of the Long Island
Amateur Athletic League promises q
bring out some ancient athletes. The
Standard Athletic CiuO have induced
william II. Purdy to don the CO Tors
again. and he will compete In the two
mile walk on August % Frank Z. Mar
ray. the present one aud three-mile cham
pion. viii essay to carry the Acorn en-
blem to the front. Eddie Kraft, the pop
uiar Williamsburgher, will enter under
the American Athletic Associations col
ors.
The Puritan A. c. had a lively meeting
last night.
A. b. George and w. T.. Young, two OF
the Man haitian A. G. athletes. VINO went
to Europe, returned home yesterday on
the Majestic. George said the reason he
came back was because he was over
trained. The remainder OF the5aa n WI
sail or home a week from Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09
CURRIERS' CONVENTION.
ExAlderman Mcknight Selected ms
Treasurer of the National Body.

Treasurer of the National Body
The National Curling Club held it
tweaty-ffth annual convention yesterday.
Ex-Alderman r. A. Mcknight repre-
sented the Jersey City Club. The other
New Jersey clubs represented were the
Ivanhoe. Of Paterson, by Fl. l.. Butler
and the Newark Club, by Samuel Thorn
ton.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:-Presidert, John Peat
tire, Utica; first vice president, John Nc
Cuiloch. Minneapolis; second ~vice-presl-
dent, Thomas Nicholson. of St. Andrews
Curing Club. New YORK city; secretary 4,
John j. Van Schoouhoven, Albany; treas :
urer, Robert A Mcknight, Jersey City.
The United Curling Club. of Pitrston,
Pa. was elected TO membership.
An amendment 10 the by laws was
adopted, which provides that in future
the contests for the Mitchell medal shall
be club matches of Two Kinks instead Of
one rink as in the past.
A proposition was also brought up. but
NOT disposed of, to limit the weight of the
curling stones from 80 to AZ pounds. in
stead 81 80 TO so pounds as at present.. In
the schedule Of games for next season
Jersey City is to play against the PITTS
ton, Pa, club. The meeting closed with
a banquet at Morrello's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09
How Romans Made Their wits.

In Rome wills were unknown before the
enacti on of the laws of the twelve tables,
and subsequently no one but a Roman
citizsn was competent to make a will, or
witness it, or inherit under it. Some
times the Roman testator wrote the
win ole Of his will with his OWE hand. and
the n it was called "holographum,'' but
genera lly a lawyer was employed TO draw
IL up. Whoever wrote another's will.
whether he were lawyer or not, was for
hidden to write down any legacy for him
self, and the entire instrument was only
legal If written IN Latin. A bequest con
veyed in Greek, for instance, would be
invalid. A Roman might disihnerit any
or all of his children and appoint whom
soever he pleased TO be his heir.-Al tn G
Year Round.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09

VIII not legal tender quality maintain
at par an unlimited amount of silver2
No! it will not. Legal tender has failed
too often to maintain the value of money
TO entitle it to confidence at this late day;
but that subject would lead too far for the
limits OF this article. VIII not the decla-
ration Of the intention on the part OF the
government to maintain the parity OF the
coins maintain that parityS Mo- it Will
not. The United States could, Of course,
sell its bonds or tax the people and use
the proceeds indefinitely to redeem and
store silver certificates and thus could
keep a certain amount of silver money in
circulation at par: but it could not put all
of that redeemed money into circula-
ton at par unless the people bad
use for it Mt par, and the fact that
the government was forced to tax its
resources aud credit to reu eem any por-
tion OF our money would be a dsmonst ra-
ton that the people had not use for the
whole of IT..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09
Notes.

Eon showed his heels to Riley yesterday
at jerome Park. and won easily the Long
Branch handicap. He did the trick in
2.11A. which is fast time tor the course,
AS he carried 125 lbs.
Light lard for jerome today. The at
tendance was light Yesterday.
rho Metropolitan Cricket League has
debarred J. II. Gray, c. V. Kitchens and
c. H. Kerner from taking part in any
future match with League teams The
trio failed to appear on the second day Of
the match between the League team and
the Canadian team at Bergen Point.
Norman Rowe and a delegation of the
Pevonia Yacht Club started this after
Highlands.
The fayorites were not in it at the
Chicago track yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09

Mrs. NJ. r. Lindsey, Of Hoboken, wa 5
with her husband at the shoot OF the
Fountain Gun Club yesterday. She TOOK
part in the club contest at ten birds and
brought down eight Of the flyers.
In the shooting tournament at Boston
yesterday z. d. Miller, OF Springl cid,
this State. won second money In the ex-
pert class with s. per cent. The first
went to o. r. Dickey, of Boston, who had
56X per cent. There will be a 100 bird
sweepstakes to-day.
There will be a long programme for the
meeting at Ciaremont on Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-09

John Sullivan of Thirteenth street
who has been remanded since the Fourth
to await the result of the injuries OF
young John Murphy whom he hit with a
niece OF flacstoue. was held in two hun
bred dollars to appear before the Grand
Jury BY Police Justice OfDonnell this
morning.