davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-07-10
JUST A KISS, WHATBLIsS.
NEW AND OLD METHODS OF
OSCuLATION.

Tho old, Old Fashion That Is For
ever New Among tho Young Of All
Civilized Tribes and Nations-'The
French KISS.
The state herald., 1891-07-10

aIor's Cement Repairs Broken Articles
iSo and 40 Majors best Liquid Glue 100.
The state herald., 1891-07-10

Members of a boating club should always
DO true TO its scullcrs
The state herald., 1891-07-10

Our readers who arc desirous OF finding
pleasant places 10 spend tho sumner
should bear In mind that the Chicago q
Northwestern Railway furnishes every
facility for rapid, safe and comfortable
Journey from Chicago 10 WauAcsha, Madl
son, Lskc Geneva. Neenah, Maruustto, ST
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Lake
Mlnnetonka, Yellowstone National Park
and the mountain resorts OF Colorado and
the far West. Fast yestibuled trains,
equipped with reclining chair cars, parlor
cars, palace sleeping and dining cars, af
ford patrons Of the Northwestern every
luxury incident 10 travel by first class
railway. Excursion tickets at reduced
ratos and descriptive pamphlets cnn be
obtained upon application 10 any ticket
agent or by addressing W. A. rnnsLI-
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent, =.
A n. W. Ry., Chicago, III.
Man can use money 10 make himself
The state herald., 1891-07-10
DELIGHTFUL RESORTS.

You mustn't Infer that there are move
any windstorms Mt NoRalos, Arizona.
The state herald., 1891-07-10

II Is with the teeth of adversity that
mankind generally "bito tho dust"
The state herald., 1891-07-10

cessity, -
The state herald., 1891-07-10

". H.u. D.a,.'' vsL W.T. .ot-sa. "a
WIN s,sI;;ss,: ;s,: 'ss' 'os
The state herald., 1891-07-10

Man can use money 10 make himself
comfortable, but II DOESN'T purchase hap
plnrss.
The state herald., 1891-07-10

HALLS CAThRGH CURE is liquid and IL
taken Internally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. Write fof
Testimonials, free. Manufactured by
+ J. CHIMNEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
The state herald., 1891-07-10
JULY AND AUGUST.

When is an actor bad one, About mini
times out OF ten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
KENNY FAILED.

In His First Fight as a Professional
Quickly Beaten by Callignan.
Willie Kenny, the clever featherweight.
who won many honors in the amateur
ring, and was twice crowned champion,
made his debut as a professional last
night. 1t was a disastrous first appear
ance. His jaw was broken in the second
round, and early in the third round he
was Knocked out. His opponent was
Tom Callignau, who recently arrived from
England, and was comparatively uu-
known. Kenny was a pronounced favor
lite In the betting despite the fact that
CaIlignan had the advantage in heightand
reach. The battle was with fingerless
skin gloves from and took place not
many miles from the county line.
The seconds OF the men were Joe EARLY
and Billy Dacey for Callignan, and Bill
Dnnn, the Jersey middleweighs, aud
Tommy Warren, for Kenny. Jere Dunn
held the watch for C~allignan, and Jack
Sheehan, at The request of Joe Early. who
managed the fight, did the same for
Kenny. Jimmy Carroll. the Brooklyn
middieweight was the referee.
Kenny was aggressive from the start
but II was soon evident that Callignan
was not u novice although Kenny mad
the advantage in the round. Callignan
had countered haru aud set Kenny's
mouth bleeding. in the secand round
kenny was full OF fight aud sent ia blow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
BEATEN AT home.

The Jersey City A. C.'s Team Lost Two
League Games to Staten Island.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Big
Five is not as large as several other Big
Elves in the Athletic League. They fell
against the Staten Island Athletic Clubs
team last ~night-rather fell before their
rivals. 1t was a heavy fall as it was
the beaten teams own alleys. Eight
one-five was the weight under which
they were crushed, for the visiting team
had. by a singular coincidence. the same
total in each game. The Jersey
City boys were 80 behind in tue
first game and worse In the second.
Wins was the only man on the team
who bowled like a big flyer. Olmstead was
a flyer in the first contest, but dropped
to an amateur base in the
second. Meyer was skiiful enough to
just dlo over the average line. Captain
Schultz had a way-off night. Brill and
Barlow hustled the pins lively for the
Islanders. The scorer
~.,.r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
PALMA'S TEAM WON.
1t Was An Association Game
Athletes Less Lucky
Kenny Lost.

The Palma team won an association
game last night. They defeated the New
Jersey Athletic clubs team. The start
was remarkably slow and both teams
were nervous. The Palmas began to re-
cover in the third frame. Their oppon-
ents, tor, braced up, but not until the
Palmas were well in front. The
Palmas despite their bad beginning.
closed well and reached an excellent
total, Notwithstanding the flct that four
of the scores were under the average.
Clark, Meyer, Entrup. Leuly aud Lutz
supplied the excess. Barnes. LutZ ana
Grant did the best execution for the wish
tors. The game was bowled on the Palma
alleys, but three of the team
bowled very light totals and Kept the
average under the line. The Palmas did
not get a comfortable lead until the sew
enth frame, when they had n majority of
seventy-five. They won by ninety-two
Doints The scores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Wheelmen's League. and that the bowlers
are improving rapidly.
CARTEIET CLUB CHANGES.

New Officers and Committees in Who
Are in Charge of Affairs.
The following are the new officers and
committee Of the Carteret club who as
sumed charge December 1:-President,
Andrew j. Post: Vice President, John J..
Toffey; Secretary, j. Herbert Potts;
Treasurer, Frank L. Clark; Trustees,
John H. Carnes, George B. Edwards,
John Headden, Jr.. w. w. Ruggles.
Finance Committee-John II. Carnes,
John M. Jones, Vincent r. Schenck, John
J. Toffey and Garwood Ferris.
House Committee-George b. Edwards,
Charles Bliss, William G. Bumsted, John
r. Dewar, and A. H. Arrowsmith.
Membership Committee-W. w. Rug
giles. Mortimer Livingston, William e.
Grattau, James b. ThrocKmorton, Ed
ward l.. Young, William f. Myers. o. f.
Cox, E. H. Apgar, L.. j. Apgar, V. r.
Schenck. J. II. Potts, George b. Edwards,
o. Il. Bliss, George w. Young. Charles
Lee Meyers.
Entertainment Committee, William
r. jenkins, James B.. Throckmorton,
George Il. Smith, Edward l.. Young,
Frank II. Molten, William Z. Grattan;
Literature Committee, John Headden,
Jr.. Thomas r. Witners, w. l. Pyle,
John E.. Muller, and Thomas P. King.
Billiard Committee-H. q. Nichols
Charles +. Nicoil. Levi w. Post, w. Il
Myers and w. W. Nichols.
Gard Committee-R. Ii. Myers. Ben
jan,in Van Keuren. John Headden, Jr.,
and James bowling.
Round Committee-A. J.. Wright.
Joseph Crawford. John h. Carnes. Joseph
Crawford, Max Salinger and j. A. Clark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL PLEASURES.

Dramatic, Music and Literary Enter
That Did the Pupils Credit.
A musical and literary entertainment,
followed by a comedietta entitled SAT
Skies and Sevens." by the senior class OF
'92 of the High School. attracted to
the High School building last
night a large and enthusiastic
audience. The Entertainment Com
mittee, which consisted of Misses Nellie
J. Crossman, Florence Taylor. Laura
Russell Eva Cornish and Fred G. Eye.
had spared neither time nor trouble in
identifying the assembly room and max
ing the evenings entertainment the great
success 1t was.
They consisted of a piano solo by Mr..
Vincent Brooks, a vocal solo by Mrs. G..
NJ. Tilden, a violin solo by Miss Laura D.
Conden, and the literary portion of reci-
tations by Miss Emma Nj. Dear and Mr..
B. Cruden.
The performers did well, and elected
frequent applause. The comedietta "At
Skies and Sevens'' proved very amusing,
aud for amateurs, the participants per-
formed their parts in very creditable
style.
The cast was:-Col. Scrimmage, Ed j.
Dusel; ~Teddington Locke, G.. Fred Eye;
Hector Scrimmage, Frank Cole; Mrs.
Delaney, Gertrude Bushfeld; Jessie
Wharton. Colonel Scrimmage's ward,
Rose Werther; Mary, a servant, Amy
Mitchell.
The performers received the hearty
congratulations of the faculty for the
scholarly manner in which they rendered
their parts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
MARTINS HIGH SCORE.
He Won a Game for the DOlittIes, But
the Independents Got the Other.

He Won a Game for the DOlittIes, But
the Independents Got the Other.
The Champion Independents and Do.
Titles met last night at Greenville. The
games were postponed from November
rs. The champions would have had easy
sailing in the first game but for the phe-
nomenel work of Martin. who made the
highest total ever rolled Oh tine Metropol-
itau Hall alleys. His score was 260,
which exceIs H.. Bishops by S points.
Martin broke in the first frame. made a
strike in the second, o spare in the third,
and in every other frame made q strike
closing the tenth with three strikes. BHis
total was better than that of the two Rw-
est men on the team ana only 10 lower
than the totals of the two hest excepting
his own. His sum gave the victory TO his
team by fifty pins. In the second game
he was not as fortunate and had he been
the team would have been defeated as the
Independents built a splendid total and
won by 1871 pins. The Dolittles with the
exception of Martin were very weak in
both games. Scnlattmann reached the
seventies in each game and in the second
Vreeiand and Kundahl were up in the
eighties. The scores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
BONDS THAT WE'RE FORFEITED.

Several Persons Nho VIII Regret Pros.
ecutor Winfieid's Methods.
In closing up the business of the recent
term of court today Prosecutor Winfield
asked to have the following bonds for
feited and the Court SO ordered. Patrick
H. O'Neil. bondsman for William Mar
tin. $500; James Il. Kelly, bondsman for
Hugh Kelly, 5000; Michael Capuano,
bondsman for Joseph Ricciolto, $500;
Charles Vietmeyer, bondsman for Louis
WIGHT, $500; Michael Dwyer. bondsman
for Mary Canisary. 500; B. Mullinbrook,
bondsnan for Wolf Hess, $500;
Oscar Craig, hondsman for
John Palmer, 5000; William
NJ. Barry, bondsman for Thomas Mulvey,
$500; Charles Foley, bondsman for
Thomas keegap, $500; John McGovern,
bondsman for Elizabeth Sheridan, 500;
Lawrence Sullivan, bondsmanAfor Mary
Riley. 500; Ernest Ruhmann, bondsman
for Louis Pfeiffer, $500; Daniel Mccarthy,
bondsinan for James Coakley, 500; John
A. Bell, bondsnan for Isaac Seigel, $500.
and George Bannon. bondsman for Henry
Davis. $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

after blow. Callighan did not seem dis
turbed however and waited for q good
opening. 1t came. Kenny sent out his
left which landed lightly on Callignan's
face; the latter drove his lett with ter
rifle force and planted it on Kenny's jaw.
That was the blow that settled the battle.
Kenny went down and came up slowly
and dazed. Calllgnan quickly landed
his left again on the shattered jaw and
Kenny went down. Kenny was tottering
when the third round began, but game.
A left hand jab sent him AGAINST the
ropes. He tried to save himself by clinch-
ing. The referee forced them apart when
out shot Callignsn's left and Kenny fell
on the lowest rope and remained there
until counted III
Callignan is a hard hitter with his left.
He will probably be backed by Joe Early
against Dixon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON. THE
~ 23d day Of Novem Der, 1891. the commissioners
Of Assessment filed In the office Of the Clerk Of the
Board of Street and Water Commits. toners their
fnal assessment map ana report for the construc-
HOPKINS AVE,
from q point about 100 feet east OF Central avenue
70 within % feet OF the westerly side Of Palsada
avenue. and the same Is now open to public In
spection In the ONCE Of the Clerk OF said Board
And notice IL also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
HOPKINS AVE-,
from Central avenue TO Palisade avenue:
CENTRAL AVE.
ION the south side) from HOPKINS avenue about
~. 10 feet east and S2 feet west;
AVE-,
ION the north side from Hopkins avenue about 80
feet east and X feet west
PALlSADE AVE,
lon the north side from Hopkins avenue about 81
feet east and l0l.l feet west.
And that the 18th day OF December. 1891. at ton
O'Clock IN, and the meeting room OF the Street and
water Commits toner's are hereby hxed az the time
and place when and where tho Eoard OF Street ana
Water commissioners will meet to hear. consider
and adjudicate upon all objections 10 said essess-.
menr and report
writing.
By .oruer OF the Board or street ami Water Coma
GEORGE T. BouIoN,
Dated Jersey city. November q. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
THEY WERE CONVICTED.
Election officers Who Knew AL
most No%thing-One Was Drunk.

Tit case of the indicted ballot-box
suffers of the First precinct of the Fifth
District, was ended by q conviction last
night. In order not to permit the case to
run into the new term Of Court which
begins today, the Prosecutor, judges and
defendants lawyers consented to remain
until long after the usual hour for ad-
journing.
The evidence for the defense was very
light and none of it explained any of the
errors. No one knew why the reg istry
book had not been fled with the City
CLERK. No one knew how more ballots
got into the box than the number of
names on the poll book, no one could ex-
plain why names appeared on the poll
book that were not on the registry, and
no one tried TO explain why a certificate
according to law had not been attached
to the registry book.
For the prosecution William X. White
of Magnolia avenue testified that he was
at the polls as a watcher. He found more
names in the ballot-box thar were on the
pollbook. He heard Taylor object to this
condition, and the other members of tine
Board said they would fix it up"
Thomas German of No. 339 Newark ave-
nue. testified that he was Judge Of the
election Ill question and had beeu an cleo
ton officer since 1880. He said he did not
Know Taylor until the day OF the election.
He did not Know why q copy of the regis
try had not been filed with the City Clerk.
He had charge of the ballot-box when the
votes were counted mi Taylor objected
to the count proceeding further after 246
votes were counted. which were twenty
name more than were on the pollbook.
German said that after the list of thames in
the pollbook was exhausted and there yet
remained ~thirty-nine ballots in the box he
too twenty James from the registry
book.
TAYLOR'S ~OBsECTIoNs.
Bill Taylor, OF No. l46 Pavouia avenue,
was the next witness. He was an Inspec-
tor of Election and on the day in Ques-
tion he made many objections to the
method employed by his fellow members
of the Board. Taylor declared that j.
Herbert Potts induced him to serve as an
election officer and he was promised by
Potts a 81, 400 position in the cattle bureau
il he would carefully watch the Demo-
Gratis and not permit fraud. During the
day Walsh. the poll clerk. was drunk.
and when he would leave tor a drink
Taylor recorded the names that came In
on paper and handed them to Walsh. He
did not know whether Walsh wrote these
names in the poll book or not.
After some further evidence of an I'M
important character was introduced into
the case the lawyers summed up and
Judge Lippincott ave the case 10 the
jury. Alter two hours d~eliberation a ver-
dict of guil lily WAS found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
DIR. L. A. MCBRIDE DEAD.

He Was IA Prominent Figure in Masonic
Circles.
DR.. Lewis A. Mcbride, who for the past
twenty-five years has enjoyed a lucrative
practise on the Heights, died at his resi-
dence. No. 80 Oakland avenue at half-past
two o'clock of diabetes. The doctor was
well known. H never took a very active
part in politics, but was at one time a school
Commissioner under the old regime. lie
was a brother to Ernest Mcbride, proprie-
tor of the feed establishment at the Five
Corners, and of Harris Mcbride. the
First street coal merchant. He leaves a
widow and foul children, He was u
prominent figure in Masonic circles. Fun
eral services will take place tomorr ow
evening at the family residence. The
body will be buried at Otisville, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
IN TIE SESSIONS COURT.
Arrangements and Pleas Before Judge
Lippincott This Morning.

Lippincott This Morning.
There were arraigned in the Court of
General Sessions today the following per-
sons:-Charies Swanson, charged with
embezzlement, pleaded not guilty;
Eugene Bowling. larceny from
the person. pleaded not guilty;
Joseph Dougherty, breaking and enter
ing, pleaded not guilty; Eugene
Burke. grand larceny. pleaded
guilty; Thomas Giblin, larceny and
receiving. pleaded guilty; Frank Ho-
a grand larcenys aud receiving,
ceny. pleaded not guilty; John T. Simp-
SOP, graud larceny, pleaded not guilty,
and john Wolluck, grand larceny pleaded
not guilty. Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
MARRIED BY WEED.

Game All the Way From Pennsylvania,
and Why.
Justice Weed last night united in mar
riage Martin E. Curly, of Norwich,
Conn, and Mary O'Malley. of Pittston.
Luzerne county, Penn. The brides home
is the city where the people believe that
every marriage performed by Justice Weed
always results happily. Three other
young ladies from that city who were
married by Weed have become the
mothers of twins. The recent bride
stated that she didn't approve of such
conduct. still she wanted to be married
by MIR, Weed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

Mr.. Charles Baier. brother of Mr.. Victor
choir master of st. Ignatius Church. New
York, and Will enter upon his duties
January L. Mr.. Beier was for several
years choirmaster and organist OF st.
Matthew's Church rhis city and brought
thar choir to its present efficient state.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
New Hoss For the Fire Department.

Three Thousand feet of new White
Diamond" fire engine hose was receive d
by the Fire Department. this morning
from the New Jersey Car, Spring and
Rubber Company, 1t will be distributed
among the engines in lower Jersey City.
The Finance Board has promised to APP
propriate 0 for the purchase of more
hose of the same brand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Hndson MheeImen,s Nominationa.

The Hudson County Wheelmen met
last evening and nominated officers for
the following yearas follows: President,
William B. Garretson; Vice-President,
G. Tuthill. and secretary, Il. Romaine.
The nominees are very popular, and there
will be no opposition.
The Bowling Committee reported that
the team WAS holding its In the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Strikes, spares and Breaks.

Jersey City League, will meet tonight at
Muller's alleys.
The Jersey City A. c.. is out of the
race for the championship of the Attn
letic League.
alleys. Tenny at Muller's, Empress
Mt Henn's, Greenyilles at Metropolitan
Hall, Saengerbund at Wersebe's, Humor
az Fuller's New Jersey at Guests, and
Lincoln at Whites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung 70 castcria
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Of s-ErTLEMENr.

Notice is hereby given that the final account az
the subscriber, s~urytving executor and trustee un-
der. the viii OF John McDougalL deceased. viii il
audited and stated ~ the surrogate OF the county
Of Hudson, aud reported for settlement on Frfdev.
the 18th day OF December next. $50
Dated october IL. 4. D. 1881.
JAMES 4. LOVE-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

Jersey City A. C.-s4 159 22s 2s7 s55 400 4s2 ISL 65l 75
Staten Island A.C-83 IT'S 2S 81 40 Di SO 657 73 SIS
mpires w. NJ. Rose and VIM. Rickerich.
Scorers-W. j. Ticlenor and w. Starrett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
ATHLETIC ARENA.
The Wayne's MeetIng-Many Proposi-
tions-The Other Clubs.

The Wayne's MeetIng--Many PROPOSE
tions-The Other Clubs.
The Wayne Athletic club held a regu-
lar meeting last evening at it's headquar-
ters in Caledonian Park. 1t was one of
the most interesting meetings ever held
by the club. Vice President James B.
Gill presided. Twenty-Five propositions
for membership were received and nine
names were added to the roll. All the
old members who left the club when it
vacated its rooms on Newark avenue
are now coming back and paying up their
dues. The club is now stronger than it
ever was before. AT the meeting last
evening monthly reports were received
from the observation-disclosures, Captain,
Board of Managers and the Games Com
mittee. A number of new committees
were appointed. The Board OF
and transacted important business.
it was settled to have a cross country run
on Christmas day, starting from the
rooms, going to Bergen Point and return,
when a dinner will be served. The Board
Will hold q special meeting next Tuesday
evening. The Entertainment and Games
Committee will meet this evening, and
all members should attend. The club
will not hold its games on Thursday even
ing as the cross country team will have a
run to GreenvilIe ana back. The winner
will receive points to count for the medal
donated jointly by James E.. Kelly and
w. ii. Berrigan and will be presented to
the runner receiving the greatest number
of points in the cross country runs. Thurs
day evening is set aside as visitors night.
The Rooms Committee has many sur
prises in store for the regulars. ALI young
men are invited to attend.
An important meeting will be held this
evening by the Lorillard A. c. at its
rooms on Newark avenue. Officers for
the ensuing year VIII be nominated. aud
several changes are expected to be made
in the rules of the cluD. There are also
names to be added to the roll, and
several will be dropped for non-paym emit
of dues. Every member of the club is
requested to attend. After the meeting !
a stag will take place.
The Outing A. G. will meet this even
ing at its rooms on Henderson street. 1t
is expected that new officers will be
and all m are re-
to be present. The club will
shortly hold another stag entertainment,
and arrangements will be made for the
ball which takes place next month at
Woods Hall.
The Ann A. C. VIII hold it's regular
aud stag this evening at It's
rooms on Montgomery street near Van
A large delegation from the Owl
A. G. of New York is expected. Peter
Sherry has two surprises and the members
lots offun.
The Onward A.. c. will hold a regular
this evening at its new rooms,
3 Chestnut avenue. The members
will hold a croS--country run to Green
Vile and back before the meeting.
The Owl A. G. meets tomorrow evening
at its rooms on Pavonia avenue. A num-
Der of new members are to he elected and
all members are requested to be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08

lndependent......s 81 1888 $50 35l 40 se $50 GIG 40 sS4
Dooiittle ...........46 l2J III 2i SIS Sl9 459 5l SIS 6W
Umpire-Steve Herig.
= scorers A. LANCER; Doolittle, w.
Ftzsimmons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-08
Totals % Al 81 ls7si

FRAMES.
........1 10? 30 $50 G18 ~ c2i 1i01 1913 l31I 1853
Upmpires Frank T. Tockwood and ". H.. Day.
Scorers Frank K. Baldwin and A. c. jenkins.