davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07

Close to the circular boundary that
separates Pennsylvania and Delaware
is the graveyard in which legend To-
Gates the famous ticking tombstone"
1t is the graveyard of the London
Tract Quaker Meeting House, known
In common parIanca rs the London
Track. The region was settled more
than two hundred years ago by Quakers
from London. The present meeting
house goes back we'll into the last CEN
tury. The tombstone. according to a
local legend gives forth n con stant
ticking sound. The poss bility is that
the ticking is caused by the trickling
of subtcrranean stream along u hid
den deposit OF limestone
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
There L. NnIhlnp NpIx.

Few persons suspect that tho blase
youth SO familiar in this decade OF the
nineteenth CENTURY was known To tho
early puritans OF Massachusetts, Fay.
but he was. and at least ono Of The
species lies buried in Salem church.
yard. as the following epitaph, copied
from his tombstone abundant y proves:
MIR. NATHNNIEL MA iEE,
ID cd Oct. \, l1tR,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07

Pork, California, per Dbl IA 90 ID 80
Prices of manufactures, as fixed in public
competition for supplies for the Indians
in 1890, before the Mckinley bill pass
ed, and in 1891, under tht new law.
The figures show that present prices are
lower
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
Hemp rope, pound ........ l44 liz

BY consulting that-to protection-ex
cee6ingly servireable, though-to ''re-
form theories somewhat destructive,
compilation oy the Reform Club. the
Comparison, Item by Item," Of the
duties levied by the Old and new tariff,
the smart editor of the Tines will fad
hemp duties given as follows:
Old Mckinley
Tariff. Tariff.
Hemp, per ton ...... $25 32o
Hemp, hacked. known as
line of hemp, per ton. % so
That ia, the tariff on the raw material
from which hemp rope is made was rather
raised than lowered, yet hemp rop" shows
a fall in price just about as great ~ the
fall in binding twine. Will the smart
man of the Times tell what caused itl
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07

The samples # woolen, cotton and lin.
en- ciotls and clothing, hardware, boots,
shoes, hats, caps, agricultural implements.
household articles. IN IN fact nearly all
The manufactured articles, were sulerior
III quality this Year rs mnared with the
same submitted hast year. Every year
blankets have steadily improved in q"l
i,,. In 1881. und,r tie tariff Of 1867
th.y cot 81 25 Il pair. IL 1890. under tn"
lar # off 1883. they eos, SO .G par, and
this year. u, der the NJ, knley tariff, they
cost but So 80 pair, and they are the
lest y quality the government ever OBJ
tanned.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07

Into one heaping quart OF tlnnr rub one
level tabiesuooniul oi lard Add one aud
one halt cups Of sugar. one heap ng tea
spoonful OF salt. one half yeast cake in
one-balf pint of new milk ,calded and
cooled until luke warm. Nix together
early in the afternoon and leave in Il
warm place to rise. In the evening aid
one beaten egg, one half level teaspoontul
If soda and -four enough TO monld: knea
thoroughly and let 1t rlse over night. In
the MOI nlng roll cut about one.third of an
'uch thick and cut i rlng-. Leave on the
board 10 rise about an hour. tuning them
several times. They shcu'd be so light AZ
10 float without sink ny VIII, II drorp d iuto
he hot fat. This will make fifty or
more.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
Neatness is a good thlng for a cirl, and

Neatness is good thing for cirl, and
il she does not learn it when she Is young,
she never will Ii takes great deal
more neainess to make girl look we'll
than it does to make boy look passab o.
Not because Il boy, TO start with. Is better
locking than girl, but the clothes are If
different sort, not so many coiors in
them, and people don't expect II hoy to
look so pretty as aelrl A girl that is
not neatly dressed j. called a sloven. and
no one likes TO look at her. Her iac-
may he pretty and her eyes bright. but If
there is spot of dirt on her cheek, and
ner fingers ends are black with ink, and
ner shoes are not laced or hu tonel up,
and her apron il dirty. and her collar Is
not buttrnrL and hrr skirt is torn, she
cannot be lkei Learn 10 be neaf, and
when you have learned it, 1t will almost
take care OF its self
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
RAILROADS.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. On. Y. @ a II. r. R 4
Trains leave Swesr aad street Station. New YORK,
as follows and q minutes earlier from the foot OK
Hamiiton. London. Detroit and Chicago.
m s.. fas L .s .s : e ! 5n m.
Bnnalo. Rochester, Suspension Bridge. Niagara
fs nlica a and Ii syra & m- !. 81 9 .i % 7 I : M M us, -.5 ..
ms III IS a m runs only to gtiesn .,sx
as :ss.oG 'Sls 'sl5R m = .ooo .,,s.m
cIsnssoa,ss. v IVES. = Point scsrnwan. sSewOarsaa
Is Z 81. SIS, So SIS. ~ .sii. . sllis . a M. and aid1 sli am
and t=3.a5p m. for Cornwall and Newburgh.
EEiG saant sls s1a ne Sa 3 sSs fo sai Bu ia = Niagara 'FsiIss:
Toronto. Detroit Chicago and 81. Louis on all
ssistosa spseisis Y % ., n sss4' p M fari0r
cars IsS e seoras s sna c 4 M. tParlor car attaeheal
daily exceps sgnaay. 80. ? M n,T. sat nd se on1yi
notsi Station and fhosnicia. .sss sn.6% .llsa
m, sia Is p q. Paslor r csT Es e 5I11m silu5 a. m.
.lLS5 a M. 35 D. m trains and sleeping car 70
Bl Se@ fai,s q h az a h IL sisa ana .a2iannsswsssa. $50
q. m. HiOG, +iI.s5 a NJ. .+aS p. M Parior ear 70
Nf nsl fi aoii e. Il sse e; a. ssa ss'1dl ong; aasp. 2. e;
Haaserskil' Hunter; e,4cmspP alrior car 70 Bloom
Sstsk dIas monnt sa1 q o1 ffnnrnieia and Bioomyihe.
PalenviIie, Caro- and Mountain Aonse s.ssios la
~ S s 4; M i5 5ssf II sGso ssi f sasaraay. All osIsr tralss
Dolly except sun esydo. Il. I a. asI nv .s slS0 3 n J s1
seg civ r. r q. station. 1910. +ilsD a. IA. t4a2
d. m. .nt.. n.xfor .rasfn.rs,1o 49,
sccommodatlons q ,sfSs,n ans ne s s71a son o s.sss
Hoboken-5i Hudson street and West shore station
p-eoEtvn-s33 Washington street. ~ Fulton street.
snnsx onace. foot of FULTON street. New York
cs1x-Nos 2L S6s. rs, a42 Broadway. 1t3 Bosery. ~
S a. riace IS West 125th street and West Snors
stations. West ga street and foot Of Jay street,
NJ nc. z. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
wander Dit Az. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

Tom Mccarthy, the old time 105 lbs.
champion boxer of this city, while coup
ling cars at Harsimus Cove yesterday, had
his right hand crushed. He was taken to
ST. Francis Hospital, where no will be
cared for. He was about to arrange a
match with Dick Connors.
A prize fight to a flush will take place
Saturday evening between two local
rivals, who will fight for a purse of fifty
dollars.
The final deposit OF $1,000 cash in the
mattel between Jack McAuliffe and Aus
Tin Gibbons for the lightweight cham
pionship was made yesterday. The men
will meet in the Granite Club. Hobokeu,
or Friday evening. September II. Both
men are TO be In the ring AZ nine p. IN.
and to weigh live minutes before. The
stakes are 81 ,500 a side and the club purse
$1,000. As the winner takes all there is
5000 awaiting the lucky man. McAuliffe
will be seconded by Ed Stoddard and
Jimmy Carroll, while Austin will be
looked after by Charley Norton and
Jimmy Gibbons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

The 13sth race of the Massachusetts,
Yacht Club Will be sailed Saturday.
The New York Yacht Club viii PROB
ably have no more regattas OF races this
season.
The sloop Daphne, President A.. W.
Booth. of the New Jersey Athletic Clup,
has lust returned from a cruise 10 New
port and Buzzard's Bay.
The fleet of the Newark Yacht Clu0 mas
been increased by the following boats:-
Jessie W., Cantain G. }. White; Cteopa-
ira, Captain Vermarell, and Seabold, Cap
tain Willis.
The Sophia, Captain McAdama, and the
Arrow. Vice Commodore Wobeke, VIII
decide the championship OF their class IN
the Newark Yacht Club the early part OF
next month.
A race will take place on Newark Say
next Saturday afternoon between tue
Viola of the Essex Yacht Club and our
Own of the Newark Bay Yacht Clue. h
match is for $3.50 a side.
The LarchmoDt Yacht Club Will have
its annual race Of oyster boats next Sat
urday, and its fall regatta Saturday, Sep
tember s.. On Monday, September :, IL
will have a special race OF 25-Tooters.
When the Gloriana defeated the Bea-
trix off Newport the wind was light,
which accounts for the small margin In
the Gloriana's favor. IL there had been a
breeze Of wind there is every reason TO be-
lievs the Beatrlx people would not DO
anxious for another race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
MAsrER,s SALEM OF NEW

w Jersey.
william Harriott, sherman Harriott and kiizabeth.
his wife. ana others, defendants.
On bill. &C. and decree for sale.
By virtue OF o decree OF this Court made IN the
June, eighteen hundred and ninety one, and a de-
cree supplementary thereto, bearing, date on the
ninety-one. whereby tI was ordered. that the
paint De SOLD free and discharged from all in
cumbrances menuoned In the bill b. ths sub
scriber, one OF the Masters Of this Court.
l., Isaac homaine, as such master. snail sell at
public vend ue 70 tn e highest bidder on Friday. the
eleventh day OF September next. at two O'Clock In
the afternoon. on the premises hereinafter de.
scribed. All those two certain lots OF land and
premises situate, lying and being In the Faith Gate
fourtnl ward Of Jersey City. In the County OF
Hudson aud state of New Jersey, and which are
laid down on a certain map male by Joseph r.
Mangin entitled "a map of that part OF the Town
OF jersey called Aharsimus.' said map
was Med In the Clerks office of the County or
Bergen. A. d. 1904. and are known on said map as
dred and ten llU and which mas be more partieu-
larly described as follows. viz
BEGINNING az the southwesterly corner formed
by the intersection OF North Second and Provost
westerly side Of Provost street fifty $50 feet; thence
westerly and parallel with North second street
one hundr red 90 feet thence P1rtberly and paraf
lei With Provost street nifty tJl feet: thence cast.
street one hundred fiOpl feet TO the point or place
OF beginning. Zach OF said lots being twenty-five
feet wide in front ana rear by one hundred ieet
deep throughout together with all and singular
thereunto belonging or In any wise appertainfng.
Master In chancery Of New Jersey
Dated August ~ hsl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
ACTIVE ATHLETES.
What They Are Doing
Rifle, Shotgun, Dia-
mead, Sail and
Wheel.

TIE Union A, c. Of Hoboken has
secured . lease on the old st. George
Cricket grounds an Hoboken, and has
lsid a trsck,and q 100 yards dash straight
away. The club intends to enter the A.
A O., and have an open set OF games
next simmer something that has never
yet been held In Hoboken. The member
ship Of this club is steadily growing.
The meetings are held at First and Will
low streets. Hoboken, the temper airy
headquarters of the CLUB.
The Owl A. 9. held its regular meeting
last evening at their rooms o. rasonrs
proposed. The Entertainment n
Gsmes Committee reported thas they
were making arrangements Tor the ciuD
TO hold an outing on Sunday september
10 to Rockcellar Park, Union Hill, where
athletic games Will be contested. A new
Rooms Committee was appointee to
secure new quarters for the clue. TIL e
next meeting Of the club will be held
next "Wednesday night. .
The Board Of Managers of the Warren
A. A. held a special meeting last evening
at its rooms and an abundanceot business
was transacted. Twelve members who
were unfinanciai were dropped from the
roll. A motion vas passed that the intti-
alton fee be raised from one 10 two dol
lars and the dues from ten Cents "a week
to fifty cents a month. The new rates
began last night. The rooms committee
were empowered by the board to Duy the
following apparatus: Swinging rings.
trapexe, horse, horizontal bar, parallel
bars, jumping sticks. Indian clubs, dumb
bells. boxing gloves and three dozen
chairs. When the above articles are put
in place and the rooms fixed up they will
he second to none In Jersey City. This
club should enjoy n big boom. as the
winter is coming around and the young
men will need a place TO spend their even
ings. aud no bester place can be found
than in this club.
The West Hoboken A. G. will hold its
annual picnic and games next Saturday
at Sclluctzen Park, Union Hill
The Shin Fame A. A. will meet this
evening at its rooms, Palisade aud New
nfk avenues. Important business viii be
transacted concerning their outing and
games on Sunday. September ., TO Don
nrliy's Grove.
The Waynes' cross country team had a
practice spin last evening to
The distance covered was about seven
miles. William Glossy came home first
in thirty-1ve minutes. Twenty-four men
competed
new athletic club called the Elliott
A. G. has been organized on the Hill IL
has its rooms on Newark avenue. near
the Court House. Daniel Hendricks,
formerly OF the Johustons. is behind IL.
The cross country team of the Heating
A. A. had a ~ last night TO the Green
willie Schuetzen Park and back.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
ON THE WING.
Rival Jersey Teams Fin Pigeons With
Lead.

Rival Jersey Teams Fin Pigeons With
Lead.
The first of a series Of s~weepstake
matches at live birds. between the Fort
Lee. S~hadyside. Gutenberg and Pleas.
ant Valley Gun Clubs. took place yesrer-
day on the grounds of the first named
club. The conditions of the match were
that each club should shoot five matches
on home grounds, 500 a side, 500 as first
prize, $50 as second prize, n the remain
ing so will buy birds. The above four
clubs have held these shoots regularly for
the past three years, aud they always
cause much excitement, as considerable
money Is wagered on the result. The
contesting teams yesterday were the Fort
Lees and the Shadysides, under Hurting
ham rules, 30 yards rise, both barrels.
The weather was very unfavorable Tor
fine shooting, and the scores made were
very poor, but some very hne shooters
belong to both teams The score was as
follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

The Monmouth Park meeting will close
today at Morris Park.
DIR. Hasbrouck did five furlongs in 1:0l
at Saratoga yesterday.
The contest for the swimming cham
pionship of the A. A. u. will be decided
today at Nyack. Meffer5 of the NJ. A. c.,
the disqualified swimmer, Will endeavor
TO break the record.
The old race course ar Hohokus will be
reopened on Labor Day.
Sunol, who was reported TO have broken
down, seems TO be all right. She trotted
a mile yesterday in 2:30 at an easy gait.
The A. A. U. constitution has been
amended 10 enable the official handicap
per to compete in games.
Huron Will not start in the Futurity.
AT the Interstate Association Shoot at
Buffalo Sanford of OHIO won first money
in the expert class, and McMurray of
Fulton. N. Y, second. In the amateur
class Knowlton of Utica caught frs
money. and Fee Kay of New York and
Penn of Wheeling divided second.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
YOUNG RuNAWAYS
Two Little Children Frightened by
Threats OF Arrests.

Special to the Jersey City Ee'cs.
MAYS LANDING, Aug. 81, 1s9L-After
being badly frightened by threats of ar
rest, Maggie Bozarth and Annie Wins
low, two small girls aged ten and twelve
years respectively, ran away from their
homes on Sunday, and il is feared they
nave destroyed themselves.
A flower bed in front Of the Methodist
Church was robbed of some choice plants
on Friday, and Bodine Coffin, the florist,
accused the two girls. Accompanied by
Trustee Mills, he went TO the residence of
the girls on Sunday and threatened to ar
rest them on Monday. Maggie Bozarth's
parents were away from home and she
became badly frightened. fearing she
would be put in prison. Her companion
was equally terrified Mr.. and Mrs. Bo-
Earth have returned and are searching for
their daughter. Mr.. Collins action has
aroused much indignation, as he had no
evidence against the girls. If it shall be
found the girls have killed themselves, as
Is now feared, IL is probable that some ac-
ton will be taken against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
HUDSON COUNTY oRrnAss' couRr. April

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT. APRIL
Ii Term. A. d. 1891.
On the application OF Catharine Dolan, admins
tratrfx OF Philip Dolan, deceased
order to show cause.
Catharine d )lan, administrator or Philip Dolan.
deceased. having exhibited to this Court. under
oath. q just and true account Of the personal eS
tate and debts Of said deceased, whereby 1t APP
pears that the personal estate OF said fhiiip Dolan.
deceased. Is insufficient 10 pay his debts, ind re-
ouested the aid Of the Court in the premises.
1t is ordered that all persods interested in the
lands, teneinents and real estate of said Pnilio
Dolan. deeeas ed, appear before Inc Court at the
Court House In Jersey City. on Friday the I'd day
Of october next. to show cause Why so much OF
the said Ian us. tenements. herediramen Is and real
estate of the said Philip Doian. DECEASED, should
not be sod. as will De sufficient TO pay mis- debts.
or the residue thereof IS the case may REQUIRE
JAMES Il ofNEu.
Clek
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
Frank Johnson.s snIoIds.

A dispatch from Philadelphia stated
that Frank Johnson, forty years old, of
Ne. 30S Washington street, Hoboken, mad
committed suicide in the Bingham House,
Philadelphia, on Monday night. /
called at the above address
yesterday. johnson was a travelling
agent aud lived with his wife
in nicely furnished apartments. The
neighbors say they appeared TO live very
happily, and when Mrs. johnson learned
Of her husbands rash act she was pros
trated. Last night she went TO Philadel-
mia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
Colonel Ku.er pId Mell.

At the third days meeting of the Ne
JERSEY State Rifle Association at Sea
Grit. yesterday. the honors were carried
off by Colonel A. r. Kuser, Of Governor
Abbett's staff. In I'VE skirmish runs,
twenty shots each, 600 to 200 yards, every
one OF the Colonel's shots hit the target,
seven being buli's-eyes. Colonel kuser
also won the championship badge offered
By Governor Albeit, with a score Of 40.
ann the all-comers military match with
AZ. j. Coppersmith made the top score
in the Scheutzen match, and Private G..
w. Dlckerson won the Kuser match at
500 yards fora rifle and cash prize.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

BY the aid Of Lamp Inspector "Toney"
Conk the old Hudson Bowling Club was
~reorganized at No. AZ Hoboken avenue
last evening. In recognition Of his SER
vices the club members desired him to
accept the Presidency, but he has too
much to do, and he is a modest fellow be-
sides, so he advised the selection of some
one else; then these officers were chosen:-
President. John Troll; Vice President,
John Gavanish; Secretary, Henry Patrick
Kasrner; Treasurer, George KorelL The
club went at once TO bowling, and two
eo~una p1oda ithaca aaorae.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
, ssroSEE,s NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice il hereby given TO the creditors OF Danisi
Tofey ftrading as Daniel 1oney & Company Of
Jersey City. Hudson county. New Jersey, that all
claims against his estate must be exhibited to the
subscriber, his assignee. az his once. NO. l Ex-
change place. Jersey City. New Jersey. un Ter oath
or atlrmation on or before the nineteenth day Of
August next. being three months from the date OF
the assignment. or be forever barred from comlng
In for a dividend Of the estates and said creditors
are further notined that alisf OF the claim against
the said Daniel 1odey will be filed with the Surro-
gate OF the County or Hudson at the expiration OF
said three months when exceptions thereto may
be MED by any person interested -
MAMMALIAN r. ROSENBERG,
Dated July 6 1871.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

The Bergen Baseball Club Of West
Bergen is open to any first-class club fol
Saturday, August %. Address 4. Acker,
manager, West Bergen.
The Monitor Baseball Club of Lafayette
would like to hear from any baseball
club under twenty years OF age. Ad-
dress II. NJ. Duncan, manager, No. l0-
NJ onitor street, Jersey City.
Record of League games yesterday
New York, 6: Cincinnati. /. Chicago, o.
Brooklyn, S. Pittsburg. 6; Boston, l.
philadelphia, 4; Cleveland. 4.
This Is how the American Association
games resulted yesterday:-Boslon. IL;
Milwaukee, z. Baltimore, 6: Columbus,
5. Washington, 2; st. Louis, 2. At
Philadelphia, rain.
Eastern Association scores yesterday:
Albany. 4; Buffalo, 3. Lebanon, s; Troy. L.
The conference between the League and
Association ended In q row over kelly's
desertlon from the Boston Association
club to the League club.
Brooklyn has signed lnks,a pitcher. and
Ely, a basepan, who made good RECORDS
in the West.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

Clerk O'Connell. of the Third Police
Court, Detective E2an and Policemen
Regain and Donegan. OF the Fifth pre-.
cinct, went bathing Tuesday at Dick
Ulrich's. The water was cold and a
large quantity OF steam consumed.
The quartet made noise enough to drive
all the dsh ont OF the bay. They mar
rowly escaped arrest for attempting to
take possession Of a horse car coming
home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

At a special meeting Of the Heating
Athletic Association held Tuesday night
at its rooms. No. 3l2 ~Communipaw ave-
me. a committee was appointed to
make arrangements for furnishing
the new rooms. Arrangements are
also being made for the annual
outing and dinner to take place
at Clifton. S. l., September 20. During
the evening President John Clarke de-
livered an Interesting address on athletic
sports and their benefits. The Keatings
propose challenging the Greenville and
Aroma Athletic Associations for a cross
country run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
For the Murder of Mr.. Freeze.

BELvIDERE. Aug. 81, 1s91.-Oficers
Hutchison and Mcclellan today arrested
the supposed murderer of Theodore w.
Freeze, who was killed on the Hope road,
near B~elvidere, on the 7th inst. The prls-
oner is a large, heavy-set negro, aud tai
hes exactly to the description given of
the murderer. He gives his name as Al
fred Johnston, and is known as BLACK
Al -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Margaret hccue, or McHugh. deceased:
John sheridan and Philip Tnmiity. executors or
OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county uate5
June s. 1891. hereby give notice 70 tue. creators o
SAID deeedent to bring In their debts demand s aud
claims against the estate Of said decedenh
under oath or affirmation. within nine montns
from the date OF said order. or they wil pc forever
barred OF any sction therefor against s9,a exc
PHILIP TUMILrT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

Mary Powers mind is slightly affected.
She was arrested Tuesday while parad-
ing the streets. screaming at the TOD of
her voice. Justice Kimmerly committed
her to the County Jail TO await an exami-
nation by the County Physician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27
0 OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber. adminlstratrix Of Ferdinand
Stashelin, deceased. Will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate OF the county OF Hudson. ana report.
d for settlement on Friday. the second day OF
October next.
Lated July %, A. D. ls9L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

The next shoot will be held nexG Satur-
day between the Gutenberg and the the
Pleasant Valley Clubs, On the Iatter's
grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-27

When Baby vas sick, we gave her cas.oria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she becamesMss, she chung to Castoria
whsn she had childrsa. zlfe gaze them csstsris.