davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

Saturday at Caledonian Park. The fol
lowing events will be decided.-one mile
run. one-half mile run running higt
jump, and boys race, open TO all in
trance fee. fifty cents. Entries close
August 10 with Hugh Coffey. No. S9
The West .Hosoken A. C. win hold q
! set OF Members games next Saturday at
Schuetzen Park, Union Hill. The follow
ing events will be decided:-Three mile
run, one mile run. half mile ruu. stapd-
ing broad jump. sack race n throwing
the hammer. The prizes In each event
will be gold and silver medals to hrst and
econd.
The Palisade A. C. will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at their rooms on Pali-
SADIE avenue, when arrangements will be
made to secure new quarters for the CLUB,
as il Is constantly increasing In member
ship and outgrowtng its present quarters.
III Hanlon and O'Connor defeat Mckay
and Gaudaur next Saturday q win the
| cham pionship, they Will issue q challenge
to row any two men in the world. There
is no certainty that they will finish first,
for Mckay and Gaudaur have rowed a
fast trial, and If they row as fast the day
of the race. Hanlan and O'Connor will
have to beat the double scull record at
the distance to win.
james A. Ten Eyck of Worcester and
George II. Hosmer of Boston rowed a
three mile single scull race over the oiu
college course on Lake Quinsigafnond,
Friday, for $3.50 a side and the champion
ship Of New England. Hosmer won in
9.52i<, the fastest time ever made for
three miles with a turn In a race over
this course.
The annual championship swimming
contest will occur at Philadelphia in the
latter part Of August.
c. 4. Bolnud and Hugh J. Biglin are
now in this city looking for men worthy
of their mettle In a tuSsle at handball.
They v not sent out an open chal
lenge, but Phil Casey of Brooklyn says
that he and Barney McQuade will play
the visitors for 5000 a side aud allow
them $3.50 expenses and the use of bis
court for practice.
A meeting of the Warren A. A. will be
held this evening at their rooms on New
ark avenue. Every member should at
tend. as matters of Interest winch concern
all will come before the meetiug. There
will be several changes in the bylaws,
and the new games committee will make
their first report.
The Warren A. A. will hold their first
members stag on Wednesday, August
10.
The WAYNE A. c. will hold their mem
bers' game on September 10.
Things are very lively among the differ.
ent clubs at present., as all have some
thing to work for. The l.. A. c. will
hold ganies on August 20.
The s. A. A. G. will hold their excur-
sion August 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
TINTED STATES MARsnAL's SALE.


United St ates District Court. District of New Jsr-
sey, IS.
e.fhe United States VS.. thirty pairs Of silk stock
ings, etc. property of Warren b. Smith
BY vfrtuB or the above stated writ. TO me direct
ed. I shall expose for sale. at public vendue, on
1hURSDAN, tue thtrfee zth day OF August NEXT
D.. 1891, as one O'CLOCK p. m
at the Post Odice building Jersey City, certa
goods. wares and merehandise. that ID 10 say
Thirty pairs OF silk stockings. TWO embroidered
tabls covers. ane lace shawl Two pairssiik cerse5s,
two wool snawis. one medallion In case. one gold
cup saucer AM spoon IN case. one scarf pin, dls-
luonj and ruby. one nnger ring. diamond ano
sapphire. one nreastpin. turquoise. one oreastpiD.
gold. one ash receiver. gotf, twelve rolls or OH
ade. eighteen sa I cellars gold. Is small teaspoons,
gold. six large teaspoonG tnirty one unmounted
Photographs. three pairs silk CARERS Qua ak
underskirt. two silk lace curtains. three lace cur
tafns. one riding whip. two silver watch and coin
cases one scarf rin. diamond and pearl one scarf
pin. pearls. one ring. diamond and uearl. ons
breastpin. pearl. sapphire and ruby. one bracelet
gold, two cigarette eases. one plague. eighteen
salt spoons. gold. four large, gold spoons eight
mounted photographs. fraudulentf imported into
the United states BY one Warren B. Smith. in tine
steamship LAIN. from Germany
This is a very fms lot OF goods. and the public
will 40 well 10 attend the safe
United States Marshal. Distriet Of New Jersey.
HEsEY s WHITE.
United states Distriet Attorney.
DATED Inv "a I49t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
Nothing 10 Llfe for Him.

"Your Honor" said a prosecuting at
torney in an Alabama backwoods court,
the prisoner at the bar is charged with
killing one Of the most exemplary citizen:
Of this county. Andrew d. Boyson. youl
Honor. was in every respect a model man,
He was a beloved mem Der of the church
and wa never known to be guilty OF an
unchristian act. Why, your Honor, he
was never known to bet ON horses, play
poker, drink whisky or use tobacco.
He
Hold on a minute, " the judge broke in.
"You say he didn't bet ON horses?"
That's what / say, your Honor"
"And he didn't play pokeri9
"Never was known to play a game"
"And he never drank liquor2"
"Neyer drank a drop, your Honor"
"And he didn't chew tobacco?"
Never took a chew ia his life."
well, then" said the judge, leaning
back with a sigh, 81 don'e see what ms
wanted to live for. There want any
thing iu life Tor him. aud / don't see why
he amt about as well of dead as alive.
Release the prisoner. Mr.. Sheriff, and call
the next case. "-Arkansal0 TrdUeller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

The Romans cried "Tde Victisr' "Woe to the
conquered" ct their triumphs To-day many OF
us are being conquered-our peace, our rest
and daily appetite wrested from US by that in-
sue for from a hundred sources. Temporary
relief We sometimes obtain. But a hearty meal,
the simplest indiscretion in diet, and the Pro-
team imp returns with redoubled yigor to tor
ment US. A persistent use of the great anti
dyspeptic and regulating tonic, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, is best calculated to drive into
permanent Punishment every form of indiges-
tion, temporary or chronic. No less efficacious
is it for malaria, bilieusness, constipation, rheu-
maiism, kidney and bladder ailments. This
remedy Of specific utility and many uses over
comes them all. It's a safeguard. too, against
the effect of temperature apt to revive an at
ack of la Grippe"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY I'VE THAT ON THE 18TH
N day of April. 1881, application was made 70 the
Board OF street and Water Commissioners Oy
msnt OF Kensington avenue for ABOUT seven nun
dred and seventy feet west Of Bergen avenue In
the following manner including all intefsec-
10 have the street for the full width thereof
graded 10 the establish % grade by eAcaVatlDS or
nling the same 10 the established grade.
To nave new twenty inch curD set on DOTH Sues
To have the present curb reset and new twenty
inch curb set where necessary.
70 have new blue stone tagging four feet wide
laid on both sidewalks.
10 nave the present tagging reiaid and new flag
10 have the carriageway paved with granite
block pavement,
And ali other work done that may be necessary
complete the improvement in a good and suostan-
Notice y also gives that on the 27th day Of july.
the Board OF Street aud Water Commissioned
their preliminary skeLcd showing what prop
sls amount Of Senedf - escn ies or parsei Of
land. also the Drobeble amount OF assessment per
foot Of frontage for the said IMPROVEMENT ana the
same Is now open to public Inspection In the orics
OF the Clerk OF tia Board of street ana Water Com
And notlcs is also given that the following
are included In said assessment. aamelY:-
Kensington avenue from bergen avenue to q
point aoout 6iiA feet west thereof.
And that the 3lst DAY OF August. 1891 at ton
Of Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
Board Of ssseei and wRaseT commissionsrs viii
meet 10 hear parties interested in said apple alton
and all renVnstrances against the said improve
Bv order OF the Board or street and Water Com
GEORGE I. BoUTox.
Dated Jersey City. n. J., July sist. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

A ssIaNEE,s notice no cREprrons.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors OF Daniel
ioney Trading as Daniel 1oney & Company OF
Jersey CITY. hudson county. New Jersey that all
claims against mis- estate must De exhibited to the
SUBSCRIBER, bis assignee. at mis- once No I tx
Change place. jersey City. New Jersey, IN Ter OATH
or afnrmatlon on or before the nineteenth day Of
August next. being three moHfhs from the date OF
the assignment. or be forever barred from coming
In for a dividend of the estate and said creditors
are further noIhed that a list Of the claims against
the sail Daniel Toiey viii be died with The burro.
gate OF the County Of Hudson at the expiration Of
said TIRES months when exceptions thereto may
be MED by any person Interested. -
&. ROSENBERG.
Assignee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
A Z STORY.
The Twin City Club Accused of Breaking
Up the HalI-FitzsImmons Go.

The Twin City Club Accused of Breaking
Up the Han-Fitzsimnons Go.
Now there is a story ahoat-and the
Minneapolis Tribune is responsible for it
THAT the officers of the Twin City
Athletic Club were at the bottom of the
interference with the Hall Fiizsimmons
battle; that when they counted up the
money Ia their ticket box they found tina
they would lose less by paying the stipu-
lated forfeit b a they would If the fight
went on and they awarded the $4,000
purse.
II is also said that Fitzsimmons and
Hall signed articles to tight for g, 600
each. win or lose. and that they were TO
receive this amount from Frank Shaw
and Parson Davies. After they had
secured the two pugilists' signatures to
an agreement for this amount, Davies and
Shaw proceeded to get the largest purse
they could ind.
Shaw thought it was a good time to set
an athletic club going at st. Paul, which
was done, and the infant organization
shaker down for a sl2, 600 purse, 81, 900 of
which was TO be divided between Frank
Shaw aud Parson Davies.
Pritchard Wants to Fight FitzsimmOns.
Ted Pgltchard is in the market TO
fight in America. According 10 q cabls
received by the Police Gazette yesterday,
Pritehard called at the Sporting Life
office in London and instructed that Jour
mai 10 cable that he would fight Bob
EitZsiInmons for the largest purse offered
by either the National Sporting Club, or
a Pelican Club, or some organization
Ii America. Pritchard said he was will
ing To arrange a match with Fitzsim-
mons to fight in England or America,
give or take expenses. If Fitzsifnmons Is
willing all he has to do is to accept.
natter this cable was received the fol-
lowing was sent to the Olympic Club OF
New Orleaps:-Ted Pritchard mas in.
formed Richard K. Fox in London that
he will come to America TO fight Bob
Eltzsimmons before the club that will al
low him expenses and put up the biggest
purse Will you state what amount OF
purse You will offer, also amount of ex-
pense for contest between Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Pritchard." A similar dis
patch was also sent to the California
A, c.
The Ring.
Willie Hagan of the Warren A. A. is
training for his coming contest with
Cooney of the Johnstons. They will
SPAR four rounds at the stag Of the
Warren A. A., Wednesday evening.
August 10. at Turn Hail, on First street.
Tor Collins, who mas trained Cal. Nc
Carly for all his large battles, will again
haye charge OF him in his coming tight
with 4. Warren. He was seen last even
ing and said that our CAL" Will be in
the pink of condition this time and win
surely become a winner.
j.. Smith Of the IT,. A c., who was de-
feafed by j. Mcdonald OF the NJ A. c.,
New YORK, is very anxious 10 meet him
again. aud be thinks the decision wo uid
be different another time. The H0boken
A. [. nj their nexG stag will put up a
trophy for the men 10 spar for.
u. Iempleton, the Scotch bantam, whe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

An exciting match game Of football
took place yesterday afternoon at Com
munipaw between teams from the Gaelic
Football Club of this city aud the River
side Club of Bayonne. The game was
witnessed by over five hundred specta-
tors. who enjoyed the sport from the start
to finish. At the start Of the game the
Gaelics took the lead and won easily.
The following is a summary:-First
half hours play, Gaelics 3 points; River
side. 2 points; second half hour, Gaelics
9 points and 2 goals; Riverside, l point.
Total-Gaelics, IL points and 2 goals;
Riverside, 8 points. Immediate y after
the football game q game of hurl ball was
played between the senior and junior
teams OF the Gaelic Association. After a
hard struggle the senior team won by the
score Of 10 to z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
new JERSEY LEADS.
Record of the A. A. U.
-League-Exciting Foot
ball GameS-Gen-
eral Notes.

The struggle for the Metropolitan Dis
trict championship Of the Amateur Atn-
letlc union's Baseball League will soon
be over. The team Of the New Jersey
Athletic Club. the leader in the race, has
only four more games to play. and a VIC
tory for the Jerseymen in only one OIL
these encounters viii settle for aye the
possession OF this seasons Eastern pen
nanG !.
According to the record OF games played
to date and the contests forfeited oy the
retirement of the Yonkers Athletic Clao ;
term from the League, the standing OF
the quintette OF clubs Is as foiiows;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
NOTICE no cRKbIToRss

Estate Of Mary Tardlsy. deceased. Robert W.
Eardley executor OF Mary Eardley. deceased. by
order Of the surrogale OF Hudson County; dated
said deeedent 10 bring In their debts. demands
and claims against tho estate OF said deeedept.
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date OF said order. or they win be forever
barred Of any action therefor again s. said executor.
k0BERf W.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
Drove Them to Drink.

Miss Olegirl-"Did the gentlemen seem
mich grieyed to find me out?"
Butler (non committaD-"IGcr't know,
mum. They shook hands and said, Lets
take a drink. "-Yale Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

Thomas NJ Brewster. plaintiff. vs.. J. Henry Baird.
defendant
In attachment upon contract.
Eotice.
Notice Is hereby given that a writ OF attachment
a. the suit OF Thomas N. Brewster against this
rights and credits. money and effects. goods and
enattes of }. Henry Baird. q non resident debtor
for the sum OF eight hundred collars tssun. Issued
out OF the Hudson County Circuit Court, ON ths
twenty eighth day Of March. eighteen hundred and
ninety one. keturnablo and returned into Court
duly executed by the Sheriff OF tho county OF Hud
son and state OF New Jersey. on the day and veal
DENNIS aL4AUGHLIx.
Clerk.
JOIN s. McMAsTEK.
Attorney for plaintiff
Dated Jane y. a. y. 1871.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

Estate Of Gnstzye Metzier. deceased, Isabella
Metzler. execurlx OF oustave Metzler. deceased.
by 0rder OF tns surrogate OF bud on County. dated
June :. 1871. hereby gives notiees 10 the creditors
OF saAt decedentt to bTing In taeir debts. demands
and ella inns against the estate OF faid decedent,
under oath Or affirmation within nine months from
the date OF said order. or they will DO forever
ISABELLA AErZLER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

The strong Monitor team of Lafayett e
yesterday journeyed to Rosebank. Staten
Island. TO cross bats with the Eleetrics OF
that town, and succeeded in defeating
them by the score or IL to 5 The feature
OF the game was a one handed catch of a
hard hit liner by Captain Duncan. Man
ager Clark, of the Monitors. would like
to near from all clubs for dates on Satur-
day. Address 379 Communipaw avenue,
Jersey City.
The Bergens defeated the Union Stars
on the Friendship grounds, West Hobo
ken, by a score of Is to IL.
A game was played on the commons of
West Hoboken last Saturday between tie
Jersey Stars of Union Hill and the Blue
Stars of Bonneville. which resulted In
favor of the former by the score Of 10 to
IL.
On Saturday the Montgomery Baseball
Club defeated the McCann niue by the
score OF 10 to IS. On Sunday they had an
easy walk over with the West Side Club,
defeating them by the score of % to 8.
The Montgomery. Jr., Baseball Club
defeated the Bergen Stars yesterday af-
ernoon by a score Of - to 4. The Mont
gomerys would like to hear from all clubs
whose members are under eighteen years.
Thomas A. Barden, OF Nc. 81 Jordan ave-
nue., is the manager.
A good game Of ball was played on the
Danforth avenue grounds Saturday after
noon by the Excelsior and Puritan b lse-
ball Clubs The Excelsi0rs won by tine
score Of s 20 z. jackson of the Cuban
Giants caught for the Puritans.
The Excelsiors will play the Tabernacle
second team next Saturday afternoon on
their Grand street grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

The Warren A. A. viii hold a s1ag en-.
tertainment on Wednesday evening.
There will be several four round goes. A
few of the features are:-Willie Hogan
and j. Coney, j. McMahon and Joe
Ward, 7. Dunn aud kid" Burke. Z.
Fitzgerald and j. Kivlan, J. johnson,
the clubs instructor. in wrestling, will
wrestle with an unknown for a medal.
There will also be sparring. and CLUB
swinging BY amateurs from New York,
Brooklyn and this State. The windup
will be between p ter Sherry and
William f. Harry. who w.lI spa- six
rounds with gloves. During the stag re-
freshments Will be served by the club.
The attendance viii be limited. and ad-
mission can be obtained only By ticket,
which Ia be obtained from all meai-
bers or at the clubs rooms, No. I20 New
ark venue
4 he Ancient Order of HiberDians will
hold their annual picnic and games mex
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

DATED Jersey city. n. J., july slst. 1871.
, 1891-07-08

ca. the like of which can be found in more
than II other locality on the earth, though
perhaps in more of them is the record 50
clearly preserved. Mr.. Gilbert's memoir
is not only almost careful descriptionand full
discussion Of the various phenomena pre-.
sented by this singular dried-up region, but
also he turns nor seldom to questions Of
wider import, on which, however, want Of
space forbids us to touch. Moreover, the
second chapter Of the volume %iSOccupied by
Il very full discussion of the various tOpO-
graphical features of lake shores. Perhaps
in this the author errs occasionally on the
side of prOlixity, but he brings together so
much valuable information that the book
will be indispensable to all who wish to
study the history and phenomena of lakes
and inland seas. We lay it down with a
deep sense of gratitude to him for theloving
gratitude which he has evidently bestowed
upon this memoir and will only add that,
high as the standard already attained by
the publications Of the American Geological
Survey may be, this monograph, especially
in the work Of the printer, and in the mum
Der, interest, and excel lenoe of its illustra-
tons, more than attains to it.
T. G. BONNEY
, 1891-07-08
PrOkIama.

LIE % Enhvcr, som maatte have Noget
"A at fordre paa Boot ofter afl0de Kjobmand
o% f~orhenvnrondo Svonsk- Norsk Konsul paa
St. Thomas, OTTO JACOB MARSTRAND og
ligeledes afl6dc Hustru ANNA DOROTHEA
f6dt Nlssen indkaldes horved med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og beviisliggjore deres
Krav for ~undertegnede Executors testament.
St. Thomas den 12te Juni 1891.
For Executor G. o. GYLLICH
efter Fuldmagt L. H. MILLER,
Bankbestyrer.
For Executor j. SVENDSEN
efter Fuldmagt P. AUBECK,
Kj6bmand.
For Executor Oh. MARSTRAND, efter Fuld-
ma8t, SAINT paa ogne Vogne
J.P. J0RGENSEN,
Prokurator.
, 1891-07-08
Notice.

t is hereby made known, that the sessions
in the estate of the deceased OTTO JACOB
MARSTRAND, merchant and formerly Swe-
dish Norwegian Consul in St. Thomas, and
previously deceased wife Anna Dorothea,
born Nissen, will be held by the undersigned
Executores testament every 3rd FRIDAY of
each month at l o'clock p. m. at the undersign-
ed Lawyer j. P, JORGENSEN'S Office, St.
Thomas.
St. Thomas the 18th June 1891.
DID. Executor G. o. GYLLlCH
l.. II. MILLER.
p. p. Executor J. SVENDSEN
P. AUBECK.
For Executor 0. J. MARSTRAND and IN
my own behalf J.P JORGENSEN'
, 1891-07-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER-
IKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

James Bend; f. Bruins Mrs. Crosse; =.
Gram Edith Markoe David Ramsay; VIC.
White.
UNPAID.
Augusta Abramsen Mrs. Bheel Il. g. Bell;
Thomas A.. Emanuel; G. l.. Flynn; j. c.
Hansen Joseph N. Husban Iversen u 90;
H. /. Iwersen Cornelius Stephens; Jerome
P. Lewis; VIM. Magee; Thomas Ramsay ;
P. II. Steed Asban Simmonds; Evellnar
Stuhard; Cathrine R. Sewer ~; Maria u
Stenersen. .oo,
Frederiksted's Post Office, 3Oth June 1891
L. RICHTER.
, 1891-07-08
Acknowledgements

A T Sessioncme i Beet cftor abode Knob
"a mand og forhenvprcndo Svensk- Norsk
Konsul paa St. Thomas OTTO JACOB
MARSTRAND og ligelcdes abode Hustru
Anna Dorothca f0dt Nissen afholdes af
undortegnodo Executores testamenti den 3die
FREDAGi liver Manned, Eftermiddag XII, paa
undcrtegnedc Prokurator J. P. JORGENSENS
Kontor, St. Thomas, bek~jendtgj0ros herved.
St. Thomas den 12to Juni 1891.
For Executor G. O. GYLLICH
efter Fuldmagt L. II. MILLER.
For Executor j. SVENDSEN
efter Fuldmagt P. AUBECK.
For Executor O. j. MARSTRAND, efter Fuld-
magt, SAINT paa egne Vegno
J.P. J0RGENSEN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-19

simply forced to hedge their CONNER
cial ventures, contract their lines OF
trade, and slowly, but surely, pile up
their capital where it will be safe.
1t is foolish, it is as dangerous as
the disastrous bubbles OF last century,
which should serve TO teach this one
a lesson, to threaten depreciation OF
national wealth by opening the flood
gates Of fictitious finance and depre-
chatting the value Of money by making
il as common as dirt. The Republi-
can policy now in practice in the
nation is the wisest and best we have
ever had, aud only the danger Of its
overthrow, and the substitution of an
utterly impractical one, has caused
the furry and depression which fol-
lowed the Democratic tidal wave Of
last November.
Therefore, it plainly behooves our
thinking citizens to cry halt to the
agitators. Even if cheap money would
benefit, for time, the ambitious
voter, he should reflect that it is not
alone his own advantage that is al
stake. Outside and beyond himself
there is a vast community to be bene
fitted or dam lged by his action, anC
the beauty Of making haste slowly
will surely suggest itself to him.