davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30
organization viii be effected will be held

organization will be effected will be held
Oh Wednesday November IL at the range
of the Excelsior Rife Club Of this city
No. 70 Montgomery street. Ike
clubs that will join are the
New York X. c., Harlem r. c., New
York city; Excelsior r.. c. and Equitable
r. c., Jersey CITY: Miller r. c., Friday
Might r. c.. Seitz r. c.. Herman r. c.,
Standard r. c., Hopoken: Hudson r. G.
of Marion; Howard X. c., Essex Amateur
r. u. Newark X. c., North Ward r. c.,
Our Own r. c., Puritan r. c., Oakland
r. c., Independent X. c., Oriental 4. c.,
Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REcEIvgD BY
~ the Commissioners for the Joint outlet Sewer
for the drainage Of the northerly portion OF the city
Of Jersey City ,aldt the s~outheriy portion OF the town
of West HoDoken. y. j.. at The office Of the Commis-
sloners ana kngln eer OF said sewer at No. $50
Palisade avenue. Jersey city. n. j., on
MONDAy NoVEMBER ~. 1891.
at II O'Clock noon. for the construction Of said
Joint Outlet sewer and OF a sluice nc the outlet OF
said sewer at Penhorn Creek a corQtng to the
pl,sns and specifications of the same.
The plans and specifications for the above work
are now on file az said office. where they may be
seen and ANN every day, except SUNDAYS ana
holidays. between the hourt OF y a M. ana ! p. m
Ali bids must be on forms furnished for that
purpose, and which nay be obtained az said onice:
Biddars must comply with the requirements OF
the commissioners. ana give such ample security
for doing such work and furnishing such materials
according 10 contract as are set forth In the said
specifications.
All bids mnst be plainly marked on enveiope,
y roDosai for Joint Outlet Sew err and Proposal
for aluice,2 and addressed TO the commissioners
Tor the Joint outlet Sewer
The Commissioners reaerye the right to reject
any Or all bidsif deemed BY them advisable 50 60
~ JOHN r. NOLAN.
OH O. SWEENEY,
SIMON ELY.
Commissioners
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30

League of Rifle Clubs.
The rifle clubs ia this vicinity will form
a permanent league a have annual
tournaments. The meeting 1T which the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edward Linn. deceased, Minnie Fl
Linn, executrix of Edward Linn, deceased. by
order of the surrogate OF Hudson county. dated
September 70. 1891. hereby gives notice to the cred
itors OF said decenent to bring In their oebts, de-
mands and claims against the estate OF said de-
cedent, under oath or afirma ton within nine
months from the d ate of said order. or they Will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against
said executrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30
TO

Estate OF David T.. Bumstead, deceased. Della
Anna Bumstead. executrix OF David T. bumstead,
deceased, by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
County, dated september 28. 1884, hereby gives
notice to the credftors OF said decedent to bring
in their debts. demands AMI claims against the
estate OF said decedent, under oath or affirmation
within nine, months from the date. OF said order.
or they will be forever barred for any action
therefor ag ainst said executrix.
W DEIIA ANNA RITNSTT n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30

The Klikows' rur at the pins last night
at Muller's alleys, and they -downed'
them, and had, as usual. a lively time
while doing it. The score Of the closing
Rafne MARI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30
TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Kxte wandell, deceased. Peter Rutfer.
executor of Kate Wandel, deceased, by order OF
tn Deputy surrogate OF Hudson County, dated
OF said decedent to bring In their debts, demands
and claims against The estate OF saiu decedenv,
under. oath or affirmation within nine months
from the date OF said order, or they will be for
ever barred Of any action therefor against said
PETER RuFFER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber, one OF the executors or Michael
Murphy, deceased. will be audited ana stated by
the Su, rogate OF the County of Hudson. and re-
ported for settlement on Friday, the 18th day OF
December next.
Dated CctoDer 5, A. D. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30
Office 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of John Y. Dunn, deceased, Ann NJ. Dunn,
administratrix OF John Y. Dunn, deceased. by
9raer OF me D 81 y Surrogate OF hudson county,
itors OF said decedent to Dring in their debts. de-
dent, under oath or afflrIaation Within nine
months from the date OF said order, or they will %
forever barred or any action therefor axalnst sail
administrative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber administrator OF Mary Cole. de-
ceased, will be audited and stated bythe Surrogate
OF the County of Hudson. ana reported for sstte-
menI on Friday, the 18th day OK December. next.
Lated October :, A. D., 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30

Estate of Michael Oman. deceased. Honora
ptnan, admfnistrauix OF Michael Oman, deceased,
by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson Coun-
fy, dated august Is, 1891, hereby gives notice TO
the creditors OF said decedent to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the estate OF
nine months from the aate Of said order. or they
Will be forever barred OF aAy action therefor
against said adminisfratrix-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber, guardian of Elizabeth M. Murphy.
Vary c. A. Murphy. Thomas N. Murphy and Annie
Murphy, minors. will be audited and stared by the
SURROGATE OF the county of Hudson, and reported
her next.
Dated October5 s, A. D. 1891.
PATRICK KELLY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF ~SEIILEMENI.
Notice is hereby given that the several accounts
OF the subscribers, surviving executors and trus-
tees under the will OF Charles q. Sisson. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate of the county Of hudson, ana reported for
settlement on Friday. the 9Th day Oh November
next.
Dated september2 A. .. 1891.
j. HULL BROWNING.
LANSING ZABRISKIE-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-30
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT,

Notice Is hereby given that the final accouns OF
the subscriber, administrators Of James Cahill.
be- audited and stated by the surroeaie Of rhe
County of Hudson. and reported for settlement on
Friday. the 9Th day OF November next.
Dated August % 4. d. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
More Dairy Products Needed.

At alate meeting of the Illinois State
Dairymen's association the secretary OF
the association presented a remarkable
statement as to the insufficiency of pro-
duction in the dairy line i'll the United
States. After presenting the statistics
OF Illinois, showing the value of milk
produced in the state during the year to
be over s45, GOO. 900, Mr.. Lespinasse con-
tinued as follows: "This dairy interest
is a great one. 1t is the largest sin
gle interest in the universe, and al
though it appears as an immense and to
the minds of some an overdone business,
a few moments of thought and figur-
ing will prove the contrary. Nine
hundred million dollars in value
of dairy products represent in round
numbers the amount produced by the
United States. This is not enough for
ordinary home consumption by fully 80
per cent. In the city of New York the
consumption of milk, butter and cheese
as per actual figures of the Mercantile
Exchange averages little over five
cents per person per day, and requires
S2S. .2S7, 800 annually. The consumption
in Chicago of the same articles for 1889
shows an average of five cents per per-
son per day, and requires SIS, ,250, 600 for
the year. Nine hundred million dollars
cents per person per day for the United
States. On grounds of good health and
public policy we should have an aver
age daily consumption of about five
cents per person. Good quality of
goods will speed on that day when we
shall need for Our present population
81, 200, 100000 worth of milk, butter and
cheese annually. Upon this basis at
the present rate of population in our
great commonwealth of Illinois it will
require s62, 100000 of these products to
supply the state of Illinois. We do not
as yet make enough by twenty millions
to do this. Snap and vim and an in
domitable spirit of progression will as
sist us in reaching this point. If the
situation of Illinois is one requiring so
much more than is now produced
within its limits, how much more must
the necessity for dairy advancementand
progress be felt in neighboring states?
How imperative it seems for them to
cooperate and organize everywhere to
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
FEW STRONG POINTS
Visible i'm the General WALL
Street s,ivsa

New YORK, March 26.-The recent stagna-
ton Ill the stock market, together with the
occurrence of holiday tomorrow, and the
general belief that nothing is to be expected
now of the stock market until after the April
settlements had their effect upon the attend
ance at the board to-day, and the trading for
the day outside of that in st. Paul was even
less interesting than of the previous days of
this week. The one strong point today was
wheeling d Lake Erie preferred. which
scored gain al one time of l5s per cent all
or Whlch was In part due to the continued
favorable showing of its earnings The rest
of the market with the exception of Lacka-
wanna, Northern Pacific preferred and
National Cordage were without interest
throughout. The rise III Wheeling 4
Lake Eric was also aided by the fact that
meeting has been called for April IL to au-
thorlZe small increase in the preferred
STOCK in order to procure additional equip
ment to meet the demand of present busi-
ness. This action is interpreted as indicating
an increase in the dividend rate. Northern
Pacific preferred, however was weak, espe-
claliy i'll the afternoon, though the move
ment had the appearance of hammering
pure ana simple, and lasted only a short
ume: lts extreme loss was 7s per cent, but
portion was afterward recovered. Rumors OF
gold engagements were circulated in the aft
ernoon, but had no real influence, and laIe
the taking OF 100000 Was announced. The
market, however, closed very dull and steady
at the insignificant changes from last
nights prices. Railroad bonds, on the
whole, were still very dull, but
there were two active issues, the Rio Grande
Western Is and the Oregon Improvement 5s,
the latter furnishing Sis, ,000 and the former
100000, out of a total days business of S915,-
700. Both of those issues were strong. The
other movements, however, were in all cases
insignificant, the tone of the market being
generally steady with no apparent tendency
OF prices i'll either direction. Government
bonds have been dull and steady State
bonds have been dull and featureless. Pc
troleum opened steady and advanced slightly
on few buying orders from the West, clos
ing firm. Pennsylvania oil, April option
opening 7.ssc; highest, 73c; lowest, 72ssc,
closing at 73c. Total sales Is OON hhls
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Creamery first 26@2Sc: creamery
second, 23025c; dairy first 22624c: dairy
second. 1S@20c; roll and print fancy, ,1S(a20c;
roll and print, common, 12@I6c; packing
stock, 10012c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1C@12c asked; skim
med. 305c.
Eggs Fresh, 1s@19c per doz.
Maple Sugar-12014c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, ST. 1501.25.
Hopey-Slow at quotations: fine white new
clover. 1s@2oc; buckwheat, 1C0uc.
Malt-Per bushel, So9S5c.
s3@3:25: California, S2.50@3; Floridas, S.. IS
@4.25; Navels. S4@5.
Lemons-Fancy, S4@5.
Bananas-S1. .75@2.50.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium to
large, s610c per lb: almonds, Tarragonas,
lie: California soft-shelled. 1Sc; flberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts new California, 12@ljc !;
cocoanuts. S. per 100; hickory nuts Sl.5J per
bu; shellbarks, S1.75@l.S5 per bu: Bra
ztls. 1C@l2c; peanuts, Virginia hand picked
Sl2c; roasted, 1012c.
Dates-Persians, 7@sc; in mats 5l2c: figs,
new, 12Q15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-galon kegs
$3.50 per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs
s.: choice refined, 32-gallon bbls., SS99 per
-Dressed-Turkeys, 12@14c; chick
ems, 1C@12c; ducks and geese, 1O@11c.
Veal-Sl@5.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, 81.
Appies-Fancy, SJ@5.50; standards, $3.50
05; choice, S5.5006.
Onions-S1.53@1.75
Carrots-40@50c per bu.
Celery-25c.
Pears-S3@350
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, sG010 per
hbl; bell ana cherry, SS.50@9 per Dbl.
Ihe Leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Hard Milking Cows.

| a hard milking COW adds very much
to the labor of the mixer. Milking is
tires0me work at the best, and the man
who milkS ten cows twice day year in
| and year out, performs more muscular,
work than any mechanic in the same
| time expended. But when he tackles q
| hard mllker the work is trebled. The
| extra work is so WeariSOme that it re-
| duces the value of the COW, and unless
| the animal is above the average of the
herd, it is wise to displace her for one
that .milks easier. To get ten quarts Of
milk twice day from a hard milking
cow Is so labOriouS and tiresome lob,
that II the whole herd were OF the same
kind, extra help would be required.
The question often occurs, ''Is there
any remedy for this fault?" No doubt
there is on the principle that ''there is a
remedy for every evil under the sum-"
says Henry Stewart in Practical Farmer.
But the cause of the evil is to be con-
sldered in devsing the cure. This, in
the construction of the cows teat, the
orifice of which is bound by tense
ring OF muscular fiber which keeps Ii
closed. This fiber is, or should be,
elastic. In an easy-milking COW the
muscle, Or dissection of the teat, will be
found quite elastic, soft and celluiar,i
rather than tibrOus, The muscles cross
each other in several layers in a dlago-I
nal direction. and are not dis.
posed in narrow ring like ruba
Der band. In hard-milking cow
these muscles are rigid, hard and
more fibrous, appearing on dlssectionj
much like threads which have little
elasticity. These are so much a char
acteristic OF the COW that they are all
most always inherited by the calf, and
IN some cases require division by sharp
instrument to overcome their rigidty.l
Then by means of small plug in the
oritice to distend them during healing,
the iibers are heightened and the de-
feet is removed. In some cases the use
of plug alone will be sufficient to dis.
tend the muscle and enlarge the orifice,
or rather lessen the tension Of the
fibers and make them more elastic; with
Il good COW this trouble is worth the
taking, but when poor cow is hard
mixer it is the better way to turn her
into beef.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
FINESSE FOR FINLEY.
He Must Soon Decide Upon a
Question OF Unlimited
Tickets.
One Thousand Kansas City
Cards in a st. Paul Bro
ker's Hands.
The Supreme Court Decides
an Important Case Against
Sealpers.
The Association May Discrim-
mate Against an EXcur-
sion.

CHICAGO. March 26.-When the lines
operating between Chicago and st. Paul
entered into their recent agreement to
restore passenger rates and TO divide
passenger business between those
points, it was known that the Chicago,
st. Paul Il Kansas City had sold about
1000 unlimited tickets at reduced rates,
which were at that time on the market,
it was also known that about 1000 tick
cts of the issue Of that road were in the
hands of st. Paul broker, good for pas
sage between st. Paul and st. Joseph.
Since that time the Chicago, st. Paul d
Kansas City road has extended its line
to Kansas City, and it is claimed that
the management by its Endorsement
has made these tickets good TO
the latter point, as well as
st. Joseph. The Minneapolis
& st. Louis road has notified Chairman
Finley, of the Western Passenger asSO-
citation, that the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City has violated its agreement
by making a rate from st. Paul to Kan
Sas City S1.20 lower than the tariff rate,
and asks for authority to make all open
rate of Sl3 between those points to meet
such competition. Chairman Finley
sent out the announcement to-day that
a hearing of the case will be had at his
Office tomorrow to decide whether the
application of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis shall be granted or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

eleven slxteenths Of a mile-Bonnie Annie
won, Heely John second, Crispino third.
Time, is.
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs-
SGtlross- -Von, Mamie s second, Roley B5iisy
third. Time, 1;sf:
GUTTENBURG.
GUTTENBURG, March 26.-First race three
quarters of mile-Deer Lodge won, De-
fendant second, Fiberri third. Time, 1:I7.
Second race five and half furlongs-Bob
Arthur won; Frances S, second; Nubian,
third. Time, 1:144.
Third race. mile and an eighth
third. Time, 1:19l9
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-Glos-
ter won; Sam Morse, second; Spaulding,
third. lime, l :23I2.
Fifth race, a mile-Churchill Clark won
Nengeur, second; Glory, third. Time. 1 :44a4
y Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile-La
grippe won, Craft second, Ozone third.
Time, :33.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, March 26.-First race. seven
elghths of a mile-Hemct won, RepudlatoI
second, Baltimore third. Time :37l2
Second race, three-Quarters of a mlle-Irene
IL won, Flagrant second, Te0dy g third.
Time, "a
Third race, fourSnd half furlongs-Alice
Ward won, Addie T second, Aquasco third.
Time, 1:00I4.
Fourth race six and quarter furlongs-
Morrlstown won. ProdigaI second, Ida Girl
third. Time, 1:24.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth =
Hamlet Won, st. Albans second. Wild Cherry
third. Time. :59l2.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Chi-
cora won, Jim Gates second, Monte Cristo
third. Time :tJ2Io
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Horses Scheduled to Start at Gut
tenberg and Gloucestr.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., March 26-The follow
ing horses are entered for to-morrows races:
First race seven and half furlongs, sell
ing-Esau, III; Costa Rica. III; Henry
George, Ill; Panama 10S; Tenafy, 10S; Ed
ward F, los; Amalgam 105; Darling 103
Second race. seven furlongs, selling-Tom
Kearns, ITO; Lizzie Fonso. Ito; Joe Heine-
man, 1lO; Pirate, 1i0: Festus, ITO, Alf Estel.
1iO; Barnum, ITO: Ralph Black, ITO; Nc
Laughlin. 1l0.
Third race six furlongs. selling, maldens-
Laramie, los; Primer O, 104: Cutalong, 1O4
Big Ned, 103; Tacitus 100; Indian. 100; Spot
wood, 100; Helena gelding, 90; Duchess, 95
McCabe, "a; Annapolis. 80; Hardy Fat 81.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs sell
lng-Censor, ia; Rustic, ia; Gov Roberts.
ia; Masher, ia: Ecstasy, 109; Lomax, los;
France, 107; Osceola, 1903; Euna, 103; April
Fool Jr, 9S; Carmen, 80; Reve dor, 81.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Car-
negie, III; Rover, 110; Van, 1O3; Siumber,
102; Irene II, los.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Lijers, 10; ] j
John Davis, 100; The Lion, 100; Banker, 100 !;
Seatick, 100; Foos, 100; DR.. Jekyll 100
AT GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG, n. j., March 26.-Following
are to-morroWs entries:
First race, five and half furlongs-Wynd-
nam, 1l9; Ella IL gelding, Ill; Derango. 1I6;
Citizen, 105; Happy George. los; Lady Haw-
kins colt, 1O5; Queen Hattie, l05; Bedotte
MY, IOf1 fdlld1, lUf. Nanuyhe, lU4: AQOlpl
H., 80; Grapeshot, 81; Little Dick, 90; Patti.
50; Melville, 81.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile,
beaten horses -Kingstock, 123; Coldstream
12O; Kentucky Ban, III; Planter, III; LOUISE
1OS; Bootjack. los: Question. 10S; Cora L, l05;
Claudine, 1O3; Blue Grass 102; Lilly B, 97
Emet flly. 116.
Third race, six and half furlongs, selling
Harrisburg, 10S; Perlid, 102; Sam Morse,
1CO; Chieftain, 100; Shotover, 81; Fernwood,
81: Atlantic, 50.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Jed,
lis; Jack Rose, lis; Salvini, lis; Winona,
112: Newcastle, 100
Fifth race, fve-eighths of mile, selling
Glitter Second 110: Endurer 107; Chapman,
lO5; Village Maid, rs; Blackburn, 104; Dixie
lO4: Mollie V, 1O3; Red Elm 1O3; Cora Tan
ner, 1O2; Lemon, 1922 Servla, 10J; Equality.
100; Canteen, 80; Blanche 81.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile, selling
Banburg, 130; ;Landseer. 120; Hansa, 116; Amos,
lib; Kate Clark, Ill; Girondes, 10: Rush
light 109; Guilders, 1o6; Rossville, 9j;Ned, 76.
SELECTIONS.
GlouceSter-First race, Esau and Panama;
second race, Tom Kearns and Ralph Black;
third race, Laramie and McCabe fourth race
Censor and Rustic: fifth race, Van and Car
negle; sixth race j j y b and Harzburg.
Guttenburg-Fir race. Ella H gelding and
Fabian; second race, Coldstream and Louise !:
third race, Perlid and Harrisburg; fourth
race, Jack Rose and New Castle; fifth race
Filter and Endurer; sixth race, Hausa and
RnShliUht
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
STILLWATER NEWS.
Events of a Day in the City on the
ST. CrOiX.

r. M. Northam, during the past ten years
in the employ of the Schulenpurg & Boe-
cheler Lumber company, left yesterday for
Great Falls, Mont, where he will reside in
the future. Mr.. Northam was prominent
member of the K. of P. lodge of this city, and
at the meeting Monday evening he was pre-
sented with beautiful gold and silver en-
blem of the order. He was also presented
with gold watch chain from his fellow en-
ployes at the mill.
Mike Cloney, employed at the Donovan
Bros camp on Sand creek, Mimi, was
brought down yesterday morning, having
broken his right leg. Cloney was prying a
log with pevey, when the log slipped and
rolled over his right leg, with the above re-
suit. He was taken to his fathers home on
South Third street, where he was attended
by DR.. Marshall.
warrant was sworn out a few days ago
for the arrest of Charles Little, who is
charged with assaulting Il. NJ. Coles. Little
heard that he was wanted and came down
from Centerville yesterday and gave himself
up TO the sheriff. Little gave bonds for his
appearance before Judge Nethaway next
Monday morning.
Rev. n. E. Chapman, lately pastor Of the
Baptist church. but resigned few days ago
owing to his failing health. left yesterday for
Usage. To-, where he hopes to again regain
his former health and vigor. He was dearly
beloved by mis- congregation who are sorry
that poor health necessitated his retirement
The death of ex-Warden Randall at St.
Paul Wednesday has caused universal feel
ing of sorrow in this city. Although many
charges were made against his management
OF the affairs at the prison, he was esteemed
by all who knew him and his demise is q sad
blow.
The cobweb party which was to have been
given this evening at the residence of John
COvell on North Third street by the Young
people of the Presbyterian church has been
postponed indefinitely owing to the illness of
Mr.. Covell.
Services in commemoration of the cruci-
fxion of Christ will be held at Ascension
Episcopal church and the various Catholic
churches to-day.
The prison population is given as 317, Of
which number J55 are employed by the
thresher company, 139 by the state ana % are
sick or intirm.
Mrs. Clara Gish's class in elocution will
give public rehearsal at the Congregational
church this evening.