davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
RING RIPPLES.
The Men Who Spar. Slug and Scrap
Gals Third DIsappointment.

The Men Who Spar. Stu. and Scrap
Gals Third Disappointment
Cal Mccarthy is again disappointed
He will not meet George Dixon before
the Crib Club at Troy on March 81. The
Police Commissioners of Troy met last
night, and directed Superintendent Will
lard to prevent the fight. This is the
third disappointment for the principals.
McGarry, of the Standard A. G. ex-
amateur champion light weight was de-
feated last night III u special contest with
Hugh Winters, of the Bridge A. @. 1t
was a spirited bout, and the judges dis
agreed. The referee gave the verdict to
Winters.
Kid Hogan aud Willie Horahan met In
q special match last night. Despite the
fact that Hogan showed better skill and
Horahan's fighting was foul, the referee
gave the battle to the latter.
There is a new boxer in town. He Is a
gentleman boxer from New South Wales,
and In build is a giant. He has been i'm
ported by Arthur 4. Lumley as
an unknown. and will be matched
to fight one of the leaders
in the middle weight class. 1t is thought
by many of his friends that he will be a
hard man for Bob Fitzsimmons to beat.
He is thirty years old, stands six feet one
half inch tall, and is as straight as an
arrow. 1t present he weighs 1872 pounds,
but will not be able TO train down lower
thar 1855 pounds. His muscles are like
iron. he is a seafaring man, being a
purser on one of the foreign line steam
ships. His name Is Kept a secret.
Larkins is rapidly recovering the sur
plus avoirdupois, and will be tit as a hddle
when he enters the ring.
The final bout on the boxing tourney
Of the Lorillard A. G. will be decided at
Oakland Rink tomorrow night. The
bouts will be lively as the majority Of the
contestants are clever boxers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
AT n TRAPS
A Team Match Mt Marlon-other Cracks
to Meet.

A Team Match at Marlon-other CRACKS
to Meet.
A large number Of sportsmen were
present at the Jersey City Heights Gun
Club grounds at Marion yesterday after
noon to witness a live bird match for 500
a side, between Captain Cramer OF this
city, and w. +. Quinby of New YorK.
The hitting was largely in favor OF inc
home team, but the poor shooting Oh
Liudsly, on acknowledged good snot was
a surprise to those who knew and backed
him. Had he handled the gun as Wen as
he does generally, the opposing team
would nave out shot easily.
The rules were for a tweuty-one yard
boundary, and thirty yard rise. Inc
birds were lively. Lindsey brought down
only one bird of his lot with a single
barrel. The scorer
Cranmer killed 2, missed ~ LINDSEY
killed 10, missed 9. Team total. killed 81,
missed IL.
Penrose killed 10, missed g.; Quimby
killed 20, missed 3. Team total, killeu4l
missed 9.
In the Jersey City Heights Gun Club
grounds at Marion, n. j., tomorrow
morning, the first match of a series pc
tween j. A. r. Elliott, OF Kansas City,
and John l.. Brewer of Hammonutown,
will take place. The conditions call for
100 live birds each, and the stakes are
fixed al 81, 900 a side. Nottingham rules
will govern. The second match is to take
place on Saturday afternoon, and the
third on Monday. The event is creating
widespread interest in shooting circles,
and a large amount OF money Will DC
wagered on the result.
The Essex Gun Club viii have its
monthly shoot at Marion tomorrow after
noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
PRURITUS 10 YEARS.
Under Doctors Treatment -Four Diff
ferent Times-No Relief What
ever-Cured by Cuticura.

I have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and found
them to be just as you represented. They have
given me a perfect cure. Ihave been troubled
with pruritus for over fifteen years, and have
been under the Doctors treatment four different
times, with no relief whatever, until l tried the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. After using them Just one
week, l found that life was not such a burden
after all, and am satisfied that l shall never be
troubled again. Such faith | have In your rem
edies. You can send any one that is troubled
with pruTitus, and / will satisfy them what it
has done for me. | will not restrict you from
publishing this communication, but would
rather not. The remedies are 50 good that It
would be rather selfish in me not to speak of
their good qualities. o. S. WILLIAMS.
sJth ST. and list Avenue, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
TnE BIG TOURNEY.
rhe Echo Team Won Two and Roseviiie
Lost Two.

The Echo Ienm won Two anu RosefAiAo
Lost Two.
The Echo Bowling Clubs team .ad-
vanced its prospect of reaching first hon
ors in the Herald tournament. 1t won
both games last night and sent its record
up to ten, aver string Of defeats and vic
tories. IL has five in each column. The
Munroe team won and lost u game and
Its totals are precisely the same as those
OF the Echo team. The unlucky team
was that of the Roseville A. c., which is
practically out of the race. 1t has six de-
feats.
THE opening game was between the
Echo aud Munroe teams. The former
built Il rattling total and won by 81 pins.
Their total ut the emu OF the ninth frame
exceeded by three pins the total Of their
rivals in the entire game. The score:-
Echo b. C-Sellers, $50; Brown, l6O;
scnon, lsS; Willets, 1853; Davoi, ls7. To-
tai, s73.
Munroe B. C.-Martiu, 1876; Lodge, 165;
Evans, l29; Fisher, 164; hazleton, POI.
Total, 7S5.
In the second game the Jersey team
stacked against the Munroes. The Rose
Williams made a wretched start and IL was
this that lost them the contest. The
Munroes had a majority of 26 pins at the
end of the first frame. The Roseville
boys rallied in the last half OF the game,
but were too late. They were defeated by
10 pins. The score:-
Munroe b. C.-Martin, 100; Lodge. 137;
Evans, 142; Fisher, 159; Hazleton, 1853.
Total, 7S1.
Roseyille A. C-Babcock, 162; Housed,
AS; Il. Taylor, 1855; Dudley, l6l; Thomp-
son, las. Total, III.
The third and last game brought the
Roseyille and Munroes together. The
Jerseymen bowled w~retchedly.. Dudley
- 49, - aRa
command of the ball. Their average was
IA. The Munroes won by 50 pins. The
Bcore:-
Echo B. C.-Sellers, 15s; Brown, IA;
Echon, 167; Willets, 161; Davol, Isl. To
fal, Isl.
Roseville A. C.-Babcock, 13S; Housed,
i27; 7. Taylor, 100: Dudley, 1S9; Thomp-
son. I59. Total. 722.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
THE RIFLE.
The Excelsior's Glass Competition-Its
Next Match.

The Excelsior's Glass Competition-Its
Next Match.
The Excelsior Rifle Club had its weekly
competition last night for the class
medals. The scores were we'll up. An
average of 232 was made. L. P. Hansen
led with 24l; f. G. KittredGe, 2S0; W. J.
Claiming, 237; w. H. Hallowell, 235;
John Speicher, $50; c. Bauchle, 230;
Thomas Hughes, 230; George G. Varick,
$50; c. L. Pinney, ZIG; James Hughes,
221.
The Excelsiors will have a match with
the Essex Indians. Thursday Of next
week, in which teams of fifteen will COM
pete. The Excelsiors defeated the In
dams ten cracks in two consecutive con
tests and are confident Of beating them
In the new series. despite the fact that the
Indians nave forty or more marksmen to
select its team from, while the Excelsiors
have but twenty members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
THE INDIVIDUAL TOURNEY.
The Hoboken Bowler Wins Two Serie
and Goes to the Front.

The Hoboken Bowler Wins Two Series
and Goes to the Front.
Frank Muller, after disposing of Hass
N two straight games with big scores,
succumbed to Keller in the individual
championship tourney last night. The
HoboKen bowler also defeated Hass, and
stepped to the front in the tournament.
In the first series Muller tackled Hass,
and disposed Of him by these scores
Muller. 1856; Hass, 164; Muller, 100; Hass,
1873.
In the bout with Keller, Muller got one
game. but the Hoboken bowler scored
swo. The scors:-Keller, 152; Muller, 142;
Muller. 169; Keller, 164: Keller, IT'S; Null
Ter, 1872
In the series between Keller and Hass,
the odd game had to be bowled. The
setals:-Hass, 1919; Keller. 172; Keller, 100;
Hass, 159; Keller. 1854; Hass, 153.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18

A pigeon match was decided at the Gut
tenberg race course yesterday morning.
1t was a team contest. President Wal
baum of the Jockey Club and 6. Itkin
composed one team and Superintendent
Carr and j. Ruck the other. The condl-
tions were % birds each man, 25 yards
rise, Jeanette Gun Club rules to govern,
for $50 a side, and an outside bet of $50
on the result between Itken and Carr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
Il. O'Neill & Co.,
9Th Ave., 10th and 2Ist Sts.,
NEW YORK.

Ruck killed II, Carr 20, giving
them a total of 81 points; Itken killed
10 and missed z, with II dead for Wall
baum; IS out of so total. The former two
men won the match by two birds, and
Carr defeated ltken also by the close mar
GIN of TWO. +. Baar acted as referee.
The winners celebrated the event by in
viting their friends to a sumptuous
luncheon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18

range ut Marion ON Monday night
Rebhan, gS5: Hansen. 2SS; Boldly, 81
Ingram OBS: Schneider, 222; Mahlen-
brock, 22t: Hoffman, 2l9; Mussehle, SOA.
The iual match in toe series between
the Hudson Club OF Marion and the FRI
day night Club of Marion will be de-
cided on the Miller Rifle CLUBS range,
No. so Hudson street, Hoboken, next
Tuesday night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
fALMA'S SECONDS.
They We're Beaten by ORR
TAM Scrubs-Gun, Rifle
and MittS.

The second teams Of the Palma Club
and the Oritani Field Club had a lively
game on the Palma alleys last night
The bowling was far below the average,
but the contest was a close one mt the
finish, and there was as much shouting
and interest as II 1t was q League match.
The HackeDsack team won by two little
pms in q total under fourteen hundred.
Only one fair score was made on each
side. The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
Cuticura ResoIvent.

The new Blood Purifier, internally TO cleanse
the blood Of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments). and CUTIoURA, the great Skin Cure. and
Gu TIcuRA SOAR an exquisite kin beautIher. ex-
ternally ITO clear the skin and ecalp and restore
the hairl have cured thousands Of cases where
the shedding Of scales measured a quart daily,
the skin cracked. bleeding, burning, and itching
almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all
have made such curess
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
Face Full of Sores.

My face was fnll Of sores. and itched so that
/ could scratch my face TO pieces. and a kind Of
watery fluid ran out. / had tried all blood med
icines except CUTICURA REMEDIES, which were
the only ones that did me any good. My face is
now all clear, and feel like a new born child.
i. KRIETE.
1s3 Powers ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
A Medal for BowIers.

Ferdinand Fuller, proprietor of the
Central alleys, No. S3s Central avenue,
aas secured a valuable gold badge, a
trophey to be presented to the bowling
club making the highest score, in a com
petition of four clubs, to be bowled on his
alleys. The entries are open to any club
Of the Heights until the four clubs are
Becured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18

Henn's alleys were kept warm, and the
pin boys busy, by the Empire Club
bowlers last night. Duke recovered from
his streak of bad luck and went to the
front in the last game with a record of
100. The score.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
The WONDERFUL
MINTERG REEN
W
The GRAFT Rheumatic Cura.

A msdicine that has made so many remarka5le
eures-tnereby causing people to wonder with Joy
TO know dat az last a remedy ear 10 had that will
cure and ali It's ailmeats. Hundreds
OF genuine ~Lestimoaiais proving this are on ae az
the stain yllee Inc Great kheumaac Cure Is now
sold BY all Wholesale druggists in New YORK City
and by JOHN j. MOoSE !. 80. SO grove street.
they have IL NOT in store tnsT viii obtain 1t for you
Main ONCE, Sd Ave. and IIsth St, n. Y.
W.. T. DoLLofF.e snsral Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18

Schlattman Of the Independents, and
Murray OF the Fairmounts bowied eleven
games at Dukes alleys last evening.
5chlattman won the first six, and cap
nnaaA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
RAILROADS.

WEST SHORE R~AILRoAD-y. Y. c. a H. R. r
w Z. Co. lessee Trains leave West Forty
Sc cond street station, New York. as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from the foot OF Jay street
New York London. Detroit and. Chi
cago. tlO.3 a. M &l5 p m. Hl3 y. m; 81. Louis
'al3 saEp p m Toronto, tiol5 a. mi +5.i5 q Il ..
M; Bun alo. kochesteE syracuse. Utica. Suspen-
sion bridge. Niagara Falls, so. sl0.l5 a. m. sAl5
Z. Is i. MI and also for Utica only Kingston
's.a4 +5.lasi0.i5. al1-0 a. m- ss.U0 III. and .sl5 Q.
m; catskill and Albany, &s0. .-5, .I9ia alLD a
IN, s40n. sis, 5.15 p. nj Cranstons. West Point.
Cornwall. sewpurg. - ZIP A. LIS. ia
alLlO q m. ~l.i5. ss.UJ. 40, 5.l2, DID. h.A. - 5.slL4j
p. M: Montreal and Canada East lis a. IA.
BIB p. m ELEGANT sleeping cars Tor Bnf-
fafo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, CHICAGO ind 81.
Louis. on an Through trains. a.s-leave brooklyn
via Brooklyn Ann OK. aiUS a m; S0 .. m Jersey
City, +. II X. station. ai1-a a M; s3.s D. m
sDaily. fdaily except saturday All other trains
daily except sunday. FOR tickets. time table, Oar
Tor and sieepinz car RECOMMENDATION or informa-
lion apply Offices; brooklyn. No. s3 Washington
street, No. s26 Fulton street and Annex office foot
Of FULTON street New York city. Nos. / IA. SO, ss5
w Broad way No I5 bowerf; NO Y fnrk place
Nos West lz5th street., aud West shore ~sIaIton.
foot OF West Forty second street aud foot Of Jay
street. Norfn River c. y LAMBERT. General Pas
Espger Agent No. 5 vanderblls avenue New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA, Soc; CurI-
cURA SOAP, Csc. CUTICURA REsoLyEST, 81. Pre-
pared by the Por1Ea DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION, Boston. Mass.
Ef-Ssnd for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases, {"
O. pages, 80 Illustrations ana 100 testimonials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
Newark BAY Boat CLUB Boulers.

Day NAhO DOHACHa
The members of the Newark Bay Boat
Club of Bayonne have been bowling dur
ng the past fortnight an individual
handicap tournament. The third series
Of gam es at ten frames each were rolled
last evening. The last series will be
rolled tomorrow evening. The first prize
will be awarded 20 the DO wler scoring
the highest average in five games; the
second prize will go to the player making
The second best average score; the third
prize will be won by the player who rolls
the highest number of strikes and spares.
The average scores to date are as fol-
lows:-William Rumble, Jr., 1856 3-4:
William s. Mackellar, 1872 "a; James MUIR
ply, Jr., 159 LIZ; +. C. Dewey, 147 %;
George w. Brown, 146 IL; Ossian j.
Ramsdell, 146 IA; VIM. A. Holmes, 1874;
John C. Bouten. AS; Joseph H.. Snyder,
IA; Henry S. Sandal, IA; Russell 2.
Morse. 143; James A. Knowles, 142 "a.
]. W. Clark, 140 Ia; ]. H. Dobson, 1873 1-2;
George G. Jewett, 1877 1-2: Cyril Robinson,
1877 IL; e. Walter Snyder, 1877 IA;
William A. Holmes, Jr., 1877 IA; John A..
Post, I36 1-3; Charles N. Bouton, 1873 1-3
John NJ. Coward, 100 l-2; Charles NJ. Lun-
gram, 178 81; John II. Ward, 124 "a, and
William j. Prowtln, 119 IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18
Corporation Notice.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CoH-
~ missioners OF Assess ment for Jersey City will
meet at their onlcs in the building occupied oy
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners cor
ner Of Mercer STREET and Jersey avenue. Jersey
city. n. j. on Tuesday. the slst day Of March.
1891. at nine O'Clock a. m, TO sppraise the value OF
MAIN SEWER.
beginning az q point in the centre line OF
GIRARD ANE..
distant Is feet south OF the south side OF the Morris
Canal: thence running easterN and parallel win
the south side of said canal aud distant = feet
thereTIom at right angles TO the centre line o.
TENTH We
thence through the centre line OF Tenth ave. to
NEWARK A
as shown upon a map entitled Grade Dap ana
Sewerage Plan for that part OF Jersey CITY Tor
mally known as Green vflle," adopted september
e., 1874, and on ne In the Office or the Board u
street and Water commissioners
The land 70 be acquired for the eogstr neu on ana
width. or which the line atose described u the
said Commissioners will also appraise the dam
aes which any owner Of such land or or any inter-
est therein mas sustain by reason OF sucn Improve
ment. ana will then and there hear all parties
lufsres ed VINO desire 10 be heard before them ON
aye Which any owner or such land or Of any inter
EST therein may sustain BY reason Of such improve
Dsisd Jersey city. n. J. March q. ls9l
JANIS Null
JANE 5 n. DAVIS,
Commissioner OF Asseazmen2
catsf Engineer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18

The Amateur Bowling Association will
meet tomorrow evening at the Jersey
City Athletic Club to arrange for playing
The tie game between Staten Island
A. c. and Palma The two clubs nave an
equal record In first place of 8 victories
and 4 defeats.
A handicap tournament win begin at
he Palma Club on April L.
The Atlantas and Fairmoupts will meet
IN Holstein's alleys this evening.
klikow Club tourney tomorrow night
It Muiler's alleys.
Volunteers bowl tonight at Becker's al
cys, Bergens at Henn's, Magnolias at
Browns, Waveriys at Freudenberger's
nd Fakirs at Dukes alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18

nlNPLE5 hlack-heads. red. rough, ehapped, and
IIW oily skin cured BY CuTIcUkA soAP.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-18

In order to make room 70
Spring Goods, 1 will offer for the
next Thirty Days the Balance
of my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

a few years ago while u workman At
Pueblo. Colo. was dressing n block Of
stone his chisel uncovered hard con.
erection near the surface Of the block.
Presently this ooncrction, which was
rounded on the back, dropped from the
cavity In which II rested, disclosing u
perfect model Of human face ON It's
under surface. every outline perfect,
unhurt and unmarked by tho tool which
had dislodged It. The imprint In tho
block was az perfect as tho model on
the eoncrction, and many plaster casts
were taken from IL by archaeological and
local curiosity seekers. som. Of these
casu fornd their way 10 tho museums
OF the learned societies Of Europe,
where they created much excitement
and were tho subject OF many debates.
Many scicntists wcfc inclined TO TAX. ii
n perfect human fo.il. but the iaa-
jority insist upon II being merely au
idol Of prehistoric times. The stone in
which IL WIS found was from eighty
feet below tho surface. st Louis Re-
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

A sporting man said; "rm mpcrstl.
tious. | admit IL. OF coure fellows
laugh at me, but for all that believe
Two got some sort OF guardian angel
that whispers 10 mo whom I'm IN dan.
ger. Maybe it's one Of tho wrong sort,
for they do say the devil takes care OF
his own; but wrong or RICH, ns To kind, I
know one thing ccrtain-that my life
has been saved more than once. ono
time was at a racocoupe, and was up
In tho grandstand. was broke and
wanted to keep away FROM tho boys
theFo were not many people ON tho
stand II wasn't half filed. but sud.
denly felt an impulse which fairly
drove me out OF the place. | had not
got clear down tho stairs when tho
whole stand went down with n crash,
and tho fellow who was sitting right
next to mo was crushed out Of all
seinblaneo to humanity by great big
beam that smashed tho whole now OF
STATS we were in.n--San Francisco
Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

Tho college frntcrnitics bind men to-
gether for life In ties that arc never
broken. think you will he surprisod
TO know some Of our leading men who
ttlong TO them. and still In their busy
later years take great delight In assisting
10 keep up the organizations and the old
fpirit Associations or chapters Of g1ad.
nate members Of tho fraternities are
maintained Ia New York city by fifteen
Of the ordsrs, aud some Of tho clubs arc
In furnishing condition. Alpha Delta
Phi has a club house near Columbia col.
legc, and the Manhattan chapter Of this
orlcr keeps upa summer camp at Lake
George. called Camp Manhattan. The
Beta Theta n fraternity has - summer
resort at Lake Chautauqua called woog.
lin. The ID. X. Il. order has the largest
graduate club In tho United States In
this city. with tine clubhouse and an
excellent restaurant.
Several other Of the Clubs do not own
their houses, but rent quarters. There
arc good many papers devoted to these
associations printed In this city. know
Of Tho Palm. OF Alpha Tau Omega; the
Chi Phi Quarterly, tho Delta Kappa
Epsilon Quarterly. and tho Delta Upsi.
Ion Quarterly. The first college ira
tcrnity Tag ever unfurled TO tho wind
was run up ON the top OF tho Asior Hons.
In 1870 by tho boys of the Theta Delta
Chi. u wins black. white and blue. and
since that time nearly all tho fratornities
have adopted flags showing their colors.
New York Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

A policeman nj the Polk street sta.
ton the other morning walked up 10 n
young man whom he had observed
hurryinR TO aud fro In fcvcri.h way
for AN hour or moro and said,
MY friend, what Is the tronblcl Il
there anything I can do for your"
DO for met Jc-roo'slumi No; not
unless you can bring back that & rs
train. Ill bet thousand dollar. IL left
ahead Of time
Cant you go on another tralni"
"Ccrtainly. That's what I'm walt.
Ing for But Il doesn't leave III $3.50
this afternoon, and won't got 10 whnru
I'm going tin about midnight, and that
won't do ut all"
III It's anything important can't you
send telegram
'Seni a iclcgrami I've sent half n
dozen already. Tho f'-,is am on my
way to wedding to take place at :
o'clock this evening Two got some
presents for tho bride"
"Woll," said tho policeman, "tho
case Isn't 10 bad. You can deliver tho
presents tho next morning. The wed.
ding will be over, Of course, butt
wedding ovcri Jumpln' Jupiterl
II won't be over. That's the trouble. 4"
why notf'
''Ijccauso Il can't como OF unicss, TN
on hand. I've got TO bc thcrc. Tn