davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
NEW JERSEY SHOOTING CLUB
Had q Big Day At Its Claremont
Grounds.

Had q Big Day At Its Claremont
Grounds.
There were eight interesting prize
matches at blue rock breaki in G yesterday
afternoon on the range at Claremont by
the gnnners of the New Jersey Shooting
Club. George S. Virden won first no
in three of the contests. c. W. Vincent
and F. Amsterhout each did likewise in
two and Frederick G. Moore captured
the principal trophy in the other COM
petition. The events and scores are sub
joined
First-Keystone system, ten targets
e~ach-George S. Virden, 9; Frederick G.
Moore, s; E.. Amsterhout. z; A. Grief, 8;
w. Nelson, 5.
Second-A walking match at twenty
singles each, second barrel hits to count
one-half-F. Amsterhout, 16; George S.
VirdeD, IA; Frederick G.. Moore, 10; w.
Nelson, 10.
Third, ten birds each from unknown
angles-George S. Virden, 9; Frederick G..
Moore and F. Amsterhout, S each; A.
Grief, z; w. Nelson, s..
Fourth. twenty disks each. keystone
Moore aud George S. Virden, 10 each; A.
Grief, 10; W. Nelson. IL,
Fifth. a walking match at ten pigeons
each-Frederick G. Moore, 8; w. Nelson
and G. w. Vincent, z each; A. Grief, 6.
Sixth-Five pairs each.-George S.
Virden, 8; f. Amsterhout and Frederick
G.. Moore. z each; C.. w. Vincent, 6; A.
Grief, s; w. Nelson. 8.
Seventh-Ten singles each from I'M
known angles. &C. w. Vincent. 9;
Frederick G.. Moore, 6; w. Nelson and
f. Amsterhout, 8 each; A. Grief, 8.
Eighth and ninth shoot of the series for
a Berlin rifle at twenty targets each. key
stone systemic. W.. Vincent took first
honors for the second time, scoring II
breaks. The other scores were:-George
S. Virden, 16; A.. Amsterhout, Is: Freder-
lex. G. Moore, ID; A. Grief. 9; w. Mel
son, 8.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

till Wednesday. They ba9eel thirty-six
rabbits, three quail and three woodcock.
Frederick Jacques and four friends
visited Jutiand, hunterdon county, one
day last week and got forty-four rabbits
with II single hound
Howard and John Stout, while cunning
in West Amwell Township, Tunterdon
county, on THURSDAY. shot a laNge gray
fox. The fox had been a terror in the
neighbofhoost for n long time. It having
been q regular chicken thief. One farmer
had lost over twenty dollars worth OF
poultry by his depredations.
John Lozier of Oradell, Bergen county,
has killed hfty-three gray squirrels since
the opening OF the season.
Samuel Castle and James Coles killed
on Tuesday thirteen quail. nine rabbits
and two woodcock in about four ours on
the big piece near Pine Brook.
Harry and Edward Collins of Newark
and Martin Hochstuhl of Bloomfield, in
a five days hunt near Saltwater, sussex
county, bagged eleven quail, siXty-two
rabbits and one duck. They set a trap
for a coon and caught a polecat. which
was despatched from a safe distance.
Will m II John Dukes of East
Orange and Louis Dentz of Newark. in a
six days shooting trip, got 120 rabbits,
one grouse and six quaii, besides a rae
coon weighing eighteen pounds They
shipped two boxes of game to friends in
Newark and brought home as much as
two men could carry. They had four
dogs. aud most of the shooting was done
by the Dukes boys, Dentz being crippled
with a rheumatic knee after the first day.
Albert Lopez and Joseph Siunock
hunted for two days at Liberty Corners
last week and got tbirty-four rabbits, one
woodcock, one grouse and a weasel.
E. A. Geoffroy and Paul Heller, in a
four days bunting trip in Green county,
N. Y, shot thirty-seven partridge and
five Woodcock.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
is composed of a few prominent young
members of the association.

u6uUerS VI tiie dSSOCldCiou'
The O'NeiIIs.
The main topic of conversatio n around
theAO'Neills' rooms at p esent is the pro-
posed trip TO Trenton to witness the open
ing ceremonies of The neXt Legislature.
The Executive COMMITTEES has appointed
Secretary William Heller. Steward
Joseph Buckridge and John Roberts to
arrange for the great event. The O'NeillS
will visit Trenton nearly q thousand
strong.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the annual ball are quietly dis
cussing means of making it eclipse all
former efforts. AS yet they have made
no report. 1t is possible that Woods
Hall will be selected.
The charge recently brought against
three members of working against the
Democratic ticket at the last election has
been denied by the accused and no one
seems willing to assume the RESPONSE
bility Of pressing the case. The matter is
still in the hands OF the Executive Com
miLtee.
The finances of the association are in
excellent condition. The Mortuary Com
mittee is collecting assessments to meet
the benefits due the family of the late
Assistant County Superintendent, James
Boucher. The room Is draped IN mourn
ing in his memory.
Who knows why AL Datz introduced
Oscar Krieg on a recent occasion as
doctor Kreig?" And why Oscar SO de-
lights to near captain" Carroll play
son, What u Difference in the Morningl"
on the piano?
Nat Fowler has made all chums
e%nvious. The latest acquisition to his
wardrobe is said to be a hand painted vest
imported direct from Paris. Nat will
sport it at the coming ball. Some one has
suggested he then place it In a glass cabi-
net, and display it among the other ban
ners.
Peter Wedin has purchased a chrysan-
themum tree, and daily appears with "
fresh blossoms in the lapels of his coat.
A few nights uefore the election Stand
ard Bearer O'Neill. while talking with
DIR. Perry, of the Cattle Bureau and two
drummers, a Mr.. Ponchen of New York
and a Mr.. Croak Of Chicago, in Billy
Heller's Cafe, accepted u bet offered by
DR.. Perry that Fassett would carry New
York by fifteen thousand majority. The
stake was a new silk nat. MI ONeilI be
suppers for the entire party that Flower
would carry New York. The supper was
served the party at Linn's Washington
Han. Friday night, and Mr.. O'Neill Wore
his new hat to the hotel.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

Of the evenings entertainmenc
Supper was served by Morrow and Day
At a late hour the guests departed, after
having spent u thoroughly enjoyable
evening. Among those prNsent were:-
Misses Lottie and Susie Bliss, Misses
Carrie and Mamie Brister, Misses Alice
and Lulu Brown. Miss Mary Miller, Miss
Alice Dear, Miss Clara l.. Dear, Miss
Lulu Manton. Miss Jessie Dixon, Miss
Phebe English, Miss Libbie Edelstein.
Mrs. Evelyn Flaacke, Miss Ida Greaves,
Miss Eleanor Clifford, Miss Annie Jack
son. Miss Bessie Hunt. Miss Cora A, Cur
ney, Miss Emma Lockwood, Miss Effie
Newkirk. Miss Emma Marzolf, Misses
Minnie ana Gertie Holmes, Miss Louise
Perry, Miss Edith Smith, Misses Carrie
and Blanche Young, Miss Ida Stricker.
Miss Maude Chiffon, Miss Lillian Simp-
son, Misses Grace and Jennie Toffey,
Clara D. Thompson. Miss Lou
Use Wilkinson. Miss Grace West,
Miss Elizabeth Vreeland, Miss Louise
Perry, Miss Clara Warkirk, Miss Mamie
kfmball, Miss Dorothea Hill. Miss Anna
II. borden. Miss Ida Hilton, Miss Maude
J hendsrs0g sco Miss Misc I I3IIis iaN Miss
Miss. Agnes Sweeney, Miss Mary
Shafer, Mr.. Joseph A.. Dear, Mr..
William Dear, Mr.. Richard English, Mr..
Robert Holmes. Mr.. George McAnerny,
MIR. Charles Detwiller, Mr.. Clearance Det-
willer, Mr.. George Case, Jr., Mr.. Francis
J. Mccoy, Mr.. Jacob Wortndyke, Mr.,
George Toffey. Mr.. Philip Sweeney, Mr..
James Price, Mr.. Charless Vreeland, Mr..
Joseph Taylor, Mr.. William Speer, Jr.,
Mr.. Vree.and Tompkins, Mr.. William
Watson. Mr.. Leon Manton. Mr.. Arthur
Pearson, Mr.. Nelson Sheriff. Nj. Edw.
Walter Mnirheid. Mr.. Arthur Doying,
Mr.. Howard S.. Forman, Mr.. Nor timer
Chiffon, Mr.. Edward Kennel, Mr.. Elgin
McBurney, Mr.. George Clifford Mr..
Shaler Darlington, Mr.. Alexander, Nc
Kelvey. Mr.. Edwin Booth, Mr.. Edward
Mclaughlin.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
BAD DAY FOR BIRDS
The Crack Shots. Brewer
and Fulford, Wind Up
Their Remarkable
Shoot.
BOWLING, BREAKS AND STRIKES
A Rafting Football Contest-Gut-
tenberg's Winners
Handball,
BOWLING, BREAKS AND STRIKES

A phenomenal pigeon shooting match
was brought to a close yesterday after
noon at the grounds of the Jersey City
Heights Gun Club in the presence of a
representative gathering of sportsmen
from this city, New York, Philadelphia
and other places. 1t was the third and
last day of the great match between Cap
tain John L. Brewer, who has figured as
a professional pigeon shot for twenty
years and holds the worlds champion
ship today, and r. ID. Fulford of Harris
burg, Pa. who has sprung into notoriety
in less than a year and promises to take
Brewers place.
i After h previous days of record
breaking WORK, when Fulford killed re-
spectively 100 and so birds and Brewer
SO n 9S out of a possible hundred, the
exDectant crowd, numbering nearly $40,
were prepared to see some more astonish-
ing work. Nor were they disappointed.
Although yesterdays scores were not
as large as the two referred to. the third
match of the series was the most ex-
citing Of all. 1t did not need the stake
of 5000, which was at risk on each days
contest to spur each wizard of the gun to
do his level best. 1t was a fight for
blood from start to finish.
The tide of fortune was against Fulford
in spite of his gallant struggle. His gun
rel back on him after he killed his
thirty-first bird, n he had to try an
other weapon. This took the confidence
out of him in a measure, and he slipped
fourth birds. BY this time he had Sc
cured a new plunger for his old weapon.
and never missed a bird until the eighty
second was reached.
That's slip up tied the score. and both he
and his opponent missed another bird
thereafter. winding up even, "a to "a.
On the shoot off Fulford missed one
by lost the match. 1t is a fact, however,
that he had wretched luck to contend
against. The birds, superior to those the
previous W days, mostly flew hard and
fast. One of those that escaped perehed
on the fence and then fell dead, back
wards and outside, instead of inside
of the boundaries.i On the other
hand two birds of Brewers that were fly
ing weakly over the fence were scared
back again within the lines.
AT the conclusion OF the shoot, Fulford
made another match with Brewer, to
shoot $50 birds each on December 10, at
Woodlawn Park. Long Island, for LOCO
aside.
Among those present were H. Stuart,
George Eaton, William Hughes, Assem-
blyman James Moylan. DR.. Frank Cum
mings, George w. Varick, Henry Book
Charles A. Higgins, M. +. Lindsey, J.
Harrison, ex-Judge Rankin, Frank eau
tier, Alderman Joseph Keogh and AL.
Heritags, of Jersey City.
The score of the match was "a to "a.
That of the shoot off was as follows:-
Brewer. .11I11. 1911, I'LL, 11121, 211i1-s!
Fulford. !. ........ .. l1l22. 1871. 20lS2. l2112, l12l q
Referee-H. H. wolstencroft Of Philadelphia
Nottingham rules thirty yards rise. fence bound
aries
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
Try Our Shoes and Hats.
Yours Truly,
TTH.E BOSTON
4S to 48 Newark Ave.
TN cHANcEay OF NEW JERSEY.

To Margaret A yannett, Edward yannest, her
husband. arah e. Fox and John c. FOX. her nus
band. = Monroe Jackson ana camden Rathbone
New Jersey. made on the day Of The date hereof IA
plainant and y GU ana others are defendants you
ar e required to appear and plead, demur or ans wer
to the com platnants bill on or before the Thirty :
frsL day OF Deee mi next or the said Dill Will Do
taken as confessed against YOU
The hill is FLED to forecIOse two certain mort
cages made by Annabella taylor and others on the
same lanos in Jersey City. one dated April /. A. D..
1855, for three thousand five hundred dollars, made
TO the complainant. aud the other. dated April !, a.
D., 1886 for one thousand dollars. made to Garrer
Y. Brinkernon. held by the complainant under
mesne assignments.
And you. Margaret 4. Van nett and Sarah 7. Fox
are made defendants because YOU are sisters OF
Jonn Taylor. who died seized OF an inerest in said
lands and intestate.
And you, Edward vannett and John G. Fox, are
made defendants because you are the respective
husbands of the said Margaret A. Vannett and
Sarah L. Fox, and by Writ ne of such relationship
may claim some frteres in said LANDS.
Ana you, }. Monroe Jackson and Camden Rath-
bone, are made Defendants because as members OF
the partnership of "Abram De Ronde s. Co" you
claim a lien upon said lands by way OF mort
WALLIS. EDWARDS & BUMsTEp.
solicitors OF Complainants.
Pc D. Address, / Exchange place. Jersey City.
Dated october 81. 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
Things
In Regard TO catarrh.

LIST, It is a Constitutional Diseases;
I'd, 1t Requires a Constitutional
Remedy.
These two facts are now so well known to the
medical fraternity that local applications. like
snuffs and inhalants, are regarded as at best
likely to give only temporary relief.
To fleet a Permanent Cure
of Catarrh requires a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparila, which by purifying the
blood and imparting healthy tone TO the
affected organs, does thoroughly cure.
Il have been troubled for years with Catarrh,
aud have never received the least ben eft from
the many so-salled catarrh cures. OF late /
have bpen taking
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

Park today, the Farley. Emmets at Com
muuipaw and the Gaelics at Erastina.
The Shamrock Club will have an enter
tainment end hop at Germanla Hall, Ho-
boken, next Saturday night. The team
will practice today at Communipaw.
The Wayne and Dolittles will have
their return game at the Central grounds
this afternoon.
Yale easily defeated Pennsylvania yes
terday. The score was 4S to O.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
FxrcurR1x,s sA1u OF REAL ESTATE.
MARY A. LIN DSAY.
JAMES q. LINDSAY.

Pursuant to and by virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court Of Hudson county,, New Jersey.
made on the sixteenth day OF October, A. b. eign-
teen hundred ana ninety-oue. the undersigned. ex.
ecutrix of Josephine Il. Goodwin. decea ed. Will
sell al public yendue. to the highest bidder. on
Monday. Z e twenty third day OF November. A d.
Molbsrts Sales room. No. Al montgomery street
Jersey Cisy. n. j.
All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels OF
land and premises. situate, lying and being in the
town of Union in the county of hudsou and state
of New Jersey, which on a certain map, untitled
"Slap OF props ty belonging to Michael fischer:
situated near Dali, TOW n. hudson county. " s-'
dated Septem Der ,, 1873, ana duly tled. IN the ONCE
OF the Clerk. now Register. OF Hudson county.
h, j.. and known and DESIGNATED as lots number
seven "a and eight ~ fronting on Washing ton
avenue NOW Fisher avenue), bounded on the east
Nv lot number SIX tl on the north by property Of
Joseph Dsntelson. deceased. and on the west by lot
front ana rear, and one hundred feet in depth
throughout. ~
Dated OCTOBER 2. ls9..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
LIVELY FOOTBALL.
The Tabernacle Team Defeated by the
StaIwart Bedfords.

The Tabernacle Team Defeated by the
StaIwart Bedfords.
The football teams of tae Tabernacle
A. A. and the Bedford Club Of Brooklyn
had q lively. tnssle on the Grand street
grounds yesterday afternoon. In the
first half the centre of the Tabs
seemed weak and permitted their rivals
to force their way through and
secure a touchdown and a goal. In the
second half the Tabs braced up aud as
sumed the aggressive. They kept the
ball in the Bedford's territory and had it
close to the goal line when time was
called. In a scrimmage Mansfield had
his ankle wrenched and was forced to re-
tire. He was succeeded by Ramsay.
The score was Bedford, 10; Tabernacle, 0.
Tha teams were as follows
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

Loriston, whose ~gallantry toward the
fair is proverbial. CHANGING to meet an
elderly coquette, blurted ont, MADAME.
Won grow younger every dayP'
IN. Loriston, you are making game Oh
mel'
every day We'll say every other day;
here. "-Pettt PdriSten. 3
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ence b. Glerihew. executrix OF george W. Clerihew-
deceased, by order of the Surrogate OF Hud
notice to the creditors Of said decedent TO bring
in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate of said decedenr. under oath or afhrina-
ton, within MIN months from the date of saio or
der. or they will DO forever barred OF any action
therefor against said executrix.
FTnRENCE b CIERIHEW.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING JANTToRs' SUP
L plies to the Public Soho OILS of Jersey City. N. ]
Sealed proposals are hereby invited FOR furnish
ing ~ianitors' supplies 10 the Public schools OF Jer-
sey City. N. J., for the fiscal year begin mag Dec nm
bsrl. 1891. snd ending November 30 lss2 Ihe sup
plies to be del verei TO the schools free OF cost OF
transportation and in such quantities as the Com
mlttee on Janitors' Supplies or the Board may
Janitors' supplies must be presented at the meet
ing of ia g Board 10 pc held November q. 1891, at
$50 u. M. Samples OF goods mus be left at the
clerks oflce. High scnool. build Ing, NO. 5. Bay
street, for he in .pectlon of the Co nmitree. Tho
Committee reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids. in whole or in part, The names OF
OF con tract, A list of supplies to be bid on car be
mad on APP plication at clerks office. school building
No. g. Bay street, Jerseg City, n. j.
By order OF the Board.
Fl. A. KELLY,
II. S. GARRISON,
{. A. PFINGSTEN.
Commute Q on Janitors' Supplies.
JAMES I. WISEMAN.
Clerk.
Jersey City, November Ia, 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
o TO CREDITORS.

estate OF Samuel W. stilsing, deceased; Patrick
H. Augent, administrator with will annexed OF
samuel w. ~Stilsing, deceased. by order OF the
1891, here 3y gives notice TO the creditors OF said
de eedent 10 bring ia their d ,bts. demands and
GA h or animation within nine months from the
date OF said order. or they will De forever barred
OF any action therefor against said administrator
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

The Gaelic Associations meeting was
attended by all the clubs. The Investi-
eating Committee reported it had admon-
ished the Barrys and Mitchells who were
play in their game on September 20. The
Irish-American Club entered a protest
against the Kickhams for having three
Association players on its team. The
League at the close of the football season
will have an athletic tournament for
championship honors.
The Irish-American A. C.'s team and
the Kickhams will meet &C Ridgewood
today for the championship. The win
ming team will received a cup and its
team gold medals. The players of the
second team will receive silver medals.
The Barrys will practice at Oakland
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
NorIcE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of Maurice Grace. deceased. Andrew
Cassidy and Lawrence Connin, executors
OF Maurice Grace, deceased, Oy ordcr
of the Surrogate OF Hudson County. dated Septs1n-
Dor 81 1881. hereby gives notice 10 the creditors OF
said decelent TO bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate OF said d~eeedent
under oath or affirmation. Within nine muntha
from the date OF said order. or they win be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said executor.
ANDREW CASSIDY
CONNES.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William verrinder, deceased. William
verrinder. administrator. with. Will annexed OF
the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson County.
dated &c ober 81. 1891. hereby gives. no.
tice 10 the creditors of said decedent TO bring In
their debts. demands and claims against. the es-
tate of said decedent. under oath or affirmation
within nine months from the date OF said order. or
they will be forever barred OF any action therefors
against said administrators.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
THE TIRELESS WHEEL.
1t Is Oiled and Laid Away, bnt the
Cyclers Still Talk About 1t.

The wheeling 'cranks" of the Hudson
County Wheelmen and the wheeling
division of the Jersey City Athletic Club
have done about all their riding for the
season. The majority of the boys have
oiled their wheels and stored them away
for the winter and it is but occasionally
that a bicycle rider is seen on Belmont
avenue. The boys enjoyed good riding
during the summer months and a great
many hundred miles have been covered.
The boys are more interested in receptions
and smokers" at present than on tings
and runs.
The success of the big six day race re-
Gently held in Madison Square Garden
has aroused the st. Louis Wheelmen to
action, and a similar contest is to be held
in that city next month.
There are four applications for mem
bership to the Hudson County Wheelmen
in the hands of the Membership Com
mittee.
The Asbury Park wheelmen intend
holding races on Thanksgiving Day.
The Riverside and Harlem Wheelmen's
bowling teams will compete Monday
evening. A party of the Hudson county
boys intend Witnessing the match. The
Providence Wheelmen hold the closing
meet of the season November %.
The Castle Cyclers, of Hoboken, are
progressing rapidly for u new clubhouse.
The Englewood Wheelmen held a sue
cessful and enjoyable reception last Fri
day evening. Three Jersey City Athletic
Club wheelmen participated in the fes-
t~iyities.
The Hudson County Wheelmen are
considering the subject of rendering to
their racers Huson, Mclaughlin, Bow
mann and Day a dinner on Thanksgiving
night.
The Long Island Wheelmen will give q
complimentary dinner to Mayor-elect
Body of Brooklyn at their clubhouse in
Bedford wen next Thursday.
The Hudson County Wheelmen have
been invited to participate in a stag of
the Riverside Wheelmen November 25.
bob" McNaughton and "Doc' Bene-
dict are in training for a mile race to
take place on THANKSGIVING Day. Big
odds are being bet on Bob"
Treasurer Eveland has been go busy
during the past week counting the re-
ceipts of the big entertainment given in
the Tabernacle that he has been unable
to do any riding this week. AS a result
the lady riders of the Heights have not
been out this week.
Winners at Gutenberg.
The meeting at Gutenberg yesterday
drew the largest crowd Of the season ex-
cept Election day. The results:-
First race, five furlongs-Houston, l..
May D., 2; Duke John, 8. Time, 1.O3.
Second race, SIX furlongs for two year
o~lds-Fagot. 1; Abundance colt, 2; Uncle
Sim, 8. Time, LII.
Third race, six and a half furlongs,
Ioano, l: Dulsyrian. 2; Salisbury. 8.
Time, 1884.
Fourth race, one mile, Kimberly, 1;
Lizzie, 2; My Fellow, 3. Time. 1853.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Zenobia, l;
Little Fred, 2; Lallah, 3. Time, 1903.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Ma Belle. 1;
Onaway. 2; Sir Rae, 3. Time, 1904.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
o TO CREDITORS

Estate of James C. Lindsay. deceased, Mary 4.
Lindsay anu ia nes c. Lindsay, executors Of
James G. Lindsay. deceased, by order OF
the Deputy surrogate of hudson County.
creditors or said decedent to bring in their debts;
demands and claims against the estate or said
decedent, under oath or animation within nine
months from the date OF said order. or they VIII ba
MARY A. LINDSAY.
JAMES q. LINDSAY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
THE BOSTON
Oh! But What a Difference Monday Morning.

That's the song many of you will whistle upon entering ou1
store Monday {. IN, when you will find the prices of merchandise
thousand and one different things scattered throughout all depart.
ments placed upon our Monday morning Bargain Counter to bs
disposed OF at ridiculous prices. But what of it? They are odds
and ends, left without twin sisters or twin brothers. It's for that
reason we will sing to them the song, "Adieu, Adieu"