davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
NEW JERSEY SHOOTING. GLIB
Had a Big Day At Its ciaremont
Grounds


Had Big Day At Its Ciaremon
Grounds.
There were eight interesting prize
matches at blue rock break in g yesterday
afternoon on the range at Claremont by
the gunners of the New Jersey Shooting
Club. George S. Virden won first honors
in three of the contests. G. w. Vincent
and f. Amsterhout each did likewise in
two and Frederick G. Moore captured
the principal trophy in the other COM
petition. The events and scores are sub
joined
each--George s.. Virden, o; Frederick @.
Moore, s; b. Amsterhout q; A. Grief, 6;
w. Nelson, 5.
Second--A walking match at twenty
singles each, second barrel hits to count
one-half-F. Afnsterhout, 10; George S.
VirdeD, IA; Frederick G. Moore, ID; W.
Nelson. 10.
Third, ten birds each from unknown
angles-G George s. Virden, 8; Frederick G.
Moore and +. Amsternout, each; A.
Grief, z; W. Nelson, 5.
Fourth. twenty disks each. keystone
system-F. Amsterhout, 16; Frederick g.
Moore and George S. Virden, 10 each; A.
Grief. IL: w. Nelson. H.
Fifth. a walking match at ten pigeons
each-Frederick G. Moore, s; w Nelson
and c. w. Vincent, each; A. Grief, 6.
Sixth-Five pairs each.-George S.
Virden, 8; f. Amsterhout and Frederick
g. Moore each; c. w. Vincent, 6; A.
Grief, 5; w. Nelson. 8.
SEVENTEEN singles each from I'M
known angles. - G. w. Vincent. Q:
Frederick G.. Moore, 6; w. Nelson and
f. Amsterhout, each; A. Grief, 3.
Eighth and ninth shoot of the series for
a Berlin rifle at twenty targets each, key
stone systemic. w. Vincent took first
honors for the second time, scoring II
breaks The other scores were:-George
s. Virden, 16; A. Amsterhout. Is: Feeder
lex. G. Moore, IS; A. Grief, 8; w. Mel
SON. s.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
BAD DAT FOR Birds
The Crack Shots, Brewer
and Fu1ford, Wind Up
Their Remarkable
Shoot.
BOWLING, BREAKS AND STRIKES
A Rafting Football contest-Gut-
tenberg's Winners
Handball.
BOWLING, BREAKS AND STRIKES

A phenomenal pigeon shooting match
was brought to close yesterday after
noon at the grounds Of the Jersey City
Heights Gun Club in the presence OF a
representative gathering of sportsmen
from this city, New York, Philadelphia
and other places. It was the third and
last day OF the great match between Cap
tain John L. Brewer, who has figured as
professional pigeon shot for twenty
years and holds the worlds champion
ship today, and T.. D. Fulford of Harris
burg, Pa. who has sprung into notoriety
in less than year and promises to take
Brewers place.
After the previous days of record
breaking WORK, when Fulford killed re-
spectiyely 100 and 80 birds and Brewer
w and 9S out of q possible hundred, the
expectant crowd, numbering nearly 500,
were prepared TO see some more astonish-
ing work. Nor were they disappointed.
Although yesterdays scores were not
as large as the two referred TO, the third
match OF the series was the most ex-
citing OF all. 1t did not need tue stake
OF $500, which was at risk on each days
contest 10 spur each wizard of the gun to
do his level best. 1t was fight for
blood from start to finish.
The tide OF fortune WIS against Fulford
IN spite OF his gallant struggle. His gun
went back on him after he Killed his
thirty-first bird, and he had to try an
other weapon. This took the confidence
out of him in a measure, and he slipped
up on his seventy-eecond and seventy
fourth birds. BY this time he had se-
cured a new plunger for his old weapon,
and never missed bird until the eighty
second was reached.
That slip up tied the score. and both he
and his opponent missed another bird
thereafter, winding up even, "a to o.
On the shoot off Fulford missed one
out of his twenty five chances, and there
by lost the match. 1t Is fact. however
that he had wretched luck to contend
against. The birds, superior to those the
previous two days, mostly flew hard and
fast. One of those that escaped perehed
on the fence and then fell dead, back
wards and outside, instead of inside
Of the boundaries.s On the other
hand two birds of Brewers that were fly
ing weakly over the fence were scared
back again within the lines.
At the conclusion of the shoot Fulford
made another match with Brewer, to
shoot $50 birds each on December IL. at
WoodlaWn Park. Long Island, for 81 600
aside.
Among those present were Fl. Stuart,
George Eaton, William Hughes, Assem-
blyman James Moylan. DIR. Frank Cum
mIngs, George w. Varick, Henry Book,
Charles A. Higgins, M. f. Lindsey, J.
Harrison, ex-Judge Rankin, Frank eau
tier, Alderman Joseph keogh and Al.
Heritags, OF Jersey City.
The score of the match was "a to 94.
That OF the shoot off was as follows:-
.1lilll21l11 I'LL 1ll2 2i1i1ss
Fuford- lll22 l212l 20 l2tlz112i ~
Keferee-H. H. wolstencroft OF Philadelphia
Hurling ham rules thirty yards rise. fence bound
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

is composed Of a few prominent young
members OF the association.
The 0'NeiIls.
The main topic of conversatio around
the OsNeiIls' rooms at p esent is the pro-
posed trip 70 Trenton to witness the open
ing ceremonies OF the next Legislature.
The Executive COMMITTEES mas appointed
Secretary William Heller. steward
George Donaldson, John W. Winters.
Joseph Buckfidge and John Roberts TO
arrange for the great event The O'Nellls
will visit Trenton nearly a Thousand
strong.
The committee In charge of the arrange
ments for the annual ball are quietly dis
cussing means Of making 1t eclipse all
former efforts As yet they have made
no report Il is possible that Wood s
The charge recently brought against
three members of working against tue
Democratic ticket at the last election has
been denied by the accused and no one
seems willing to assume the responsi-
bility of pressing the case. The matter is
still in the hands OF the Executive COM
mittee.
The finances of the association are in
excellent condition. The MortuAry Com
mittee is collecting assessments TO meet
the benefits due the family OF the late
Assistant County superintendent, James
oOuC0ef. 11o IOut11 - Afa tscl IL AAotA1 T.
lug in his memory.
Who knows why Al DATE introduced
Oscar krieg on a recent occasion as
Doctor Kreigsn Aud why Oscar so de
lights TO hear Captain Carroll play
s.0n, What Difference in the MorningFi
on he pianos
Nat Fowler has made all chums
enylous. The latest acquisition 70 his
wardrobe is said 10 be hand painted vest
imported direct from Paris. Nat will
sport il at the coming bail. Some one has
suggested ne then place it in glass cani-
net, and display it among the other ban
ners.
Peter Wedin has purchased a chrysap-
themum tree. and daily appears with two
fresh blossoms in the lapels OF his coat.
A few nights uefore the election Stand-
ard Bearer O'Seiil. while talking with
DR.. Perry, of the Cattle Bureau and two
drummers, Mr.. Ponchen Of New York
and Mr. Croak VI Chicago. in Bill y
Helisr's Gale, accepted bet offered by
Dr. Perry that Fasset5 would carry New
York by ifteen thousand majority The
stake was new silk nat. Mr.. O'Neiil be
suppers for the entire party that Flower
would carry New York. The supper was
served the party at Ltnn's Washington
Hail. Friday night, and Mr.. O'Neil Wore
his new hat TO the hotel
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
ROD AND GUN.

The shooting season opened on the
first day of November. regardless of the
Sunday law. In all parts of the State
guns were popping on that beautiful
morning before the sun shone over the
tree-toDs. Rabbits scurried away as the
deep voice Of the hounds broke the mora
ing stiffness, and the young grouse and
quails maryeled at the unusual SCUM S
aud at the excitement shown by older
birds. The blue-Jay squawked his note
of alarm and the gray Squirrel switched
his tail and sought shelter from the i'm
pending danger, while the cunning
crows kept we'll al # and raised their
rasping voices ia derision. The report of
shot guns mingled with the notes of the
church bells and punotuated the sermons
in many country church on
Sunday; and it does not appear
that a single arrest was made for
breaking the law or disturbing the peace
of quiet rural communities. Game was
found and in abundance Rabbits seemed
TO be more plentiful than at any time
since 1887; grouse were fully as numerous
aud as shy as at auy time In the last ten
years, and the quails showed signs of
having fourished amazingly; but there
were many immature birds ia the beyles
of northern New Jersey. Woodcock
were scarce and few were found BY the
hordes of sportsmen who traversed the
hlllsIdes on Sunday and Monday. The
recent weather has been all that could be
desired. It was not too warm for COM
fort nor cold enough To detract from the
pleasure of travelling through the brush
in search for game.
OF the Haekensack gunDers George
Macdonald, with hiss sons George and
Harvey. and Joseph Thompson, recently
brought in fifteen fabbifs, nine woodcock
and one quail. n Van Vladricken, J. J.
Mabie aud Blauveit took eighteen rab-
bits and six quail George Seiss. who has
but one arm, shot nineteen rabbits on
Monday George Ely, OF New Bridge,
and Mr.. Ainlee, of Hackensack, took four
rabbits two quail aud two woodcocg
within half mile circnit. The three
Dunn brothers brought in fifteen rabbits.
Up near Sandyston, Sussex county, q
hnut was organized for four wild pigs
belonging to E. 4. Owen. All of them
were run down and snot. aud George
Shook, in firing at one of them, shot and
killed mis- own dog
James Howard, John vreeland AMI
John B. Van houten of Newark with one
hound and one setter went TO Montville,
Morris county. on election day and STAYED
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
LIVELY FOOTBALL.

The Tabernacle Team Defeated by the
stalwart Bedfords.
The football teams of tae Tabernacle
A. A. and the Bedford Club of Brooklyn
had lively tnssle on the Grand street
grounds yesterday afternoon. In the
first half the centre Of the Tabs
seemed weak and permitted their rivals
to force their way through and
second half the Tabs braced up and as
sumed the aggressive. They kept the
ball la the Bedford's territory and had 1t
close to the goal line when time was
called. In scriinmage Mansfield had
his ankle wrenched and WAS forced to re-
tire He was succeeded by Ramsay
The score was Bedford, 10; Tabernacle, O.
The teams were as follows
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
Two Thing s
In Regard to catarrh.

LIST, It is Constitutional Disease;
ed. 1t Requires constitutional
Remedy.
These two facts are nov so well known to the
medical fraternity that local applications like
snnffs and nhalants, are regarded as at best
likely to give only temporary relief.
To L fleet a Permanent Cure
OF catarrh requires constitutional remedy ike
Hoods sarsapari.a, which BY purifying the
blood and imparttng healthy tons 10 the
Affected organs does thoroughly curs
4 have been troubled FOR years with catarFll.
and have never received the least benefit from
the many So allied catarrh cures OF late I
NJ 70 i.eas, ~ kff,.r
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
Highest 81 al in Ieavening Pcwe s Govt Report
lI B Bs,,,lIs'.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Park today, the Farley. Emmets at Com
rnunipaw and the Gaelics at Erastina.
The Shamrock Club will have an enter
tainment End hop at Germania Hall. Ho-
boken, next Saturday night. The team
will practice today at Comnunipaw.
The Wayne and Dolittles will have
their return game at the Central grounds
this afternoon.
Yale easily defeated Pennsylvania yes
terday. The score was AZ to O.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
IN cHANoEag 81 kEw 5Eassr.

TO Margaret 4. vaunert, Edward Ea1zs<f. her
A..s ereA =, to< "a
band J Monroe jackson an <afHsieu Ex<abo1e.
b virtue OF an order Of tits Court 81 chzucSfy 81
AsV Jersey made on me aaF q me date Asfeoz u
pfainaut and ana others are defendants, sou.
required 10 appear and plead dezrux on n181H<
70 the com rdatnaufs bill before The fGzf{xr
arsr OF tbs AID u2xI ~ III IL
EAken confessed against YOU
he hill Is 1seo to fpreHloae tsvo Herf1in u1urr-
gaEes N ade BY Annabella aFAor and ottesz N <ze
same sa1us In Jersey City, enc 1ar94 AtfI Z ~ D.
lSS, Tor three Thousand tive hundred 111l2xEy made
70 toe complainant and she other. d4kse april A.
D. 1ssf for one Thousand doIlars nade Is GaxxHt
unesne assignments. - AZ Il
and ron s4Asgaret A. Van nete and Sarah :. FOG
are made defend an1E because Won are s{ffeta 1f
Joun Iayicr. who died seized Or an fnsrestzn saI6
lands and inbestRte. ST
Ard you. kdw Van metz ana John c 9ox, gre
made Defendants because YOU ars <ne tesp1cf1F4
husbands OF the sad Margaret a. Ta10e<f aud
Sarah L. Fox and by virtue Of such 1el6l{on&Eir
claim some icteres IN SAID iauuz- =
Ana yea. J. Monroe Jackson and cGzr1ez E&<h-
bone. made defendants because as members o.
the partnership Of -Anram be Aonde & CO.. yo1
claim lien upon said lands 81 way q HzQff-
WALLIS EDWARDS HuNs Ed.
Solicitors OF G1lGllai uzxxts
F. @. address. Exchange place. jersey cft1
Dated October %. 1871
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate OF William versinder, deceased Willztzr
81 3ss &
the Deputy snErosass Of HUDSON eoaufx.
tee 70 the creditors OF said decedens 10 bs5n1 "a
their debts demands anA claims as1inst H5a -
tate O. said decedanf under oath o. AzzI<lo4@<3u
within nine rnonths from Tia dare q s7tt 1r4Rc ~
they vii ne forever bsrredof 2ny action <4ore<Aco
against saio adn1in tstra<cx = IS U
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
ExzcurnIx.s sAIa o aEAL Es1Ara.

Pursuant 70 and by virtue Of an order Of the
Orphans Court OF Hudson county, New jersaf-
made on tire sixteenth dsy OF Cctober. A. a el8ns
teen hundred ape ninety-out. the undersigned. ex-
ecafrix Of Sose8hine s. esooewtn. 2ecea%ed. will
sell al public sendae 70 highest bidder. on
Mon3ay, L twenty thirs DAY OF N0Nen, bsr. A. u.
Mcloexts Sales Soorn No 81 montgomery street
Jersey Cify. n j. Is
land and prefnlses situate iskng aud being ~ xkt
town or knton tn tbs county 81 fiudscn and State
OF New der<eE. wtsiep on q CERTAIN mag. eNtS{kei
map o. ss'oes X Belonging 10 Mscnaei kfsefers
situated near BEl9 town hudson r1uutY. ,. ~
dased xerfNn Der 4 1913 ana aesl ia t1sr olscs
81 The elsrk. n'sw keEisfsr. of Hluscc fcuNtz.
~ ~ and known ana deslrnated e. ip7e number
seven IL snG eight tsA <sonlinH on Wa&tin4spA
avenue lnow FISHER aYkrnf1 bo{d41d on tht e1e<
- ict number six 81 on The rorfh ~ rroptrtf Of
JoSeph Dspiefsoo 4eeease1 1up on The Neest ~ i4f
uil1s4bez tsE and being each tFentyii7e feci n
throughout ,Ss-..-..-. = * =. ...... I,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

3RQP0SAf.s FOR FURNISHING y i xFTOxlss Sc RI
plies to the Pubic Schools Of Jersey City. X y
Scaled proposals hereby invited tor fHra}4A
ing janltors supplies The Pun Lie schools OF J6
seq lily \ j. Tor the fiscal year begin nj DAG ia
bsr I. lss and ending November u - he 4<1t-
transportation and in such guam tirles the Coon
Hlifsee on ianitors Supplies or tne Bo4rd Aay
direct. PrBpo ais dfreclea 10 he Se<d14t{t@ Oh
9alit supplies mnsr be prese1fed ~ the mees-
ing OF "a hoard held SoreE uaF 9. 11t Z 81
clerks Office. High school bnild Ing lay
street, FOR he in pection uf the Co nm feas he
Committee reserves the right to accept or rejArf
any or all bids In whole or II rart Toe uasAz< ox
sllreties 10 accompany bids. for the performances
OF con tract list OF supplies 70 be BID IN ia NJ
had on az pcation clerk lice. schooz DA1z1tnx
Ne. ]. 3 . stree & .erse~ City. n. j.
Hy order Of rhe Board
II. a. KELLY
S GA RH5SoS. e
& A. FFINaSfEN, 81
Committee on Janilors Surpzin.
JAMES 7. wrsEA \.
CierE. sssI $ K, z
Jersey City. SoFon1ber - ISL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

Oil But What d Difference Monday IHorniHg.

That's the song many Of you viii whistle upon entering
store Monday when you will find the prices Of mercandIs
thousand and different things scattered throughout all depart
ments placed Monday morning Bargain Counte b&
disposed OF at ridiculous prices But what Of 2 They odds
and ends left without twin sisters twin brothers It's TX s
reason viii sing to them the song nAdieu, Alden
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

attended by all the clubs. The Invests
eating Committee reported it had admon-
ished the Barrys aud Mitchells who were
Hcharged with having INDUCED in rough
play in their game on September 90 Tie
Irish-American Club entered a protest
against the Kickhams for having three
Association players on its team. The
League at the close of the football season
will have an athletic tournament for
championship honors.
The Irish-Amerlcan A. Cts team and
the Kickhams will meet at Ridgewood
today for the championship. The win
ming team will received cup and its
team gold medals. The players OF the
second team will receive silver medals.
The Barrys will pracfice at Oakland
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
NorloE b cREprroRS

Estate OF William q Young, deceased: eeorxs
Eegne. adIntn1sErstor u NilpAm 4 Young. &e<
ceased. oy order Of the pePafy SarvoseEe 81
gives notice 60 the creditors OK ssz4 aece1 ne 70
bring their debts. demands and aial 9<7f1zt
tion witnia nine llonths from rhe cate q s2a4
cruer Gliey wfA be forever barred OF ans &1{<9I
therefor against said administrator
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

Lorfston, whose gallantry toward the
fair is proverbial, chsncng to meet an
elderly coquette, burted OUT, Madame.
you grow younger every day
M. Loriston, you are making game OF
met" IN
Now, no, don't be vexed; instead of
every day we'll say every other day;
there. ~ Petit ParisieR.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
NoTIoE 70 cHEDfroEk

estate Or samuel W sf5lslnx dersasS1 E&<<1<<
Il. Anxens ad,q1nistEator with VIII a1131<ke -
Surrogate q llp,ison County ds<e3 k<<,1s 1<pE y.
isll. hern5y gives nst&cF ~ <ne cre1<<ef 8 d
DE- eedent 10 or.ns Ia tlze{r 4 5u<z lam @u144<
elassn asssns< tue ezfa<a Of <Aid Aece<41fs &[ o.
ioa. b OF hillrznx5i0n ~1khln n5ne Aae1{Qa N1< ~
uate 81 sald nfier Or xhcf Will r< <4fE f9F H5<<&0
1t ans action tnerofor aSaln4s &o24 ~ u{4x
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

snd can honestly say thar 7 ana certainly inn
proved / know Hood's sarsaparilla "a be =
good medicine : : Il. A. GEpaes. Athol. Mas
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

5ack"Well, Jim. proposed 10 Miss
Summer last nlght.''
Jim Did she give you her hearEfv
Jack No; but / 9ot piece OF her
mind ~ Yale Record,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
THE TIRELESS WHEEL.
1t Is Oiled aud Laid AWAY, but the
Cyclers Still Talk About It.

The wheeling "cranksp Of the Hudson
County Wheelmen and the wheeling
division of the Jersey City Athletic Club
have done about al their riding for the
season. The majority Of the boys have
oiled their wheels and stored them away
for the winter and 1T is but occasionally
that bicycle rider is seen on Belmont
avenue. The boys enjoyed good riding
during the summer months and great
many hundred miles have been covered.
The boys are more interested in receptions
and smokers" Al present than on tIugs
and runs.
The success of the big six day race re-
Gently held in Madison Square Garden
has aroused the St. Louis Wheelmen to
action. and a similar contest is to be held
in that city next month.
There are four applications for mem
bership to the Hudson County Wheelmen
In the hands of the Membership Com
mittee.
The Asbury Park Wheelmen intend
holding races on Thanksgiving Day.
The Riverside and Harlem Wheelmen's
bowling teams will compete Monday
evening. A party of the Hudson county
boys intend Witnessing the match The
Providence Wheelmen hold the closing
meet of the season November 26.
4 Ms CdStle AFClSTS. OF HODQKeQ. are
progressing rapidly for new clubhouse.
The Englewood Wheelmen held sue
cessful and enjoyable reception last Fri
day evening Three Jersey City Athletic
Club wheelmen participated in the fes-
tiyiries.
The Hudson Comfy Wheelmen are
considering the subject of rendering to
their ''racersv Huson, Mclaughlin, Bow
mann and Day dinner on Thanksgiving
night.
The Long Island Wheelmen will give a
mplimeatary dinner 80 Mayor-elect
Body of Brooklyn at their clubhouse in
Bedford avenue next Thursday
The Hudson County Wheelmen have
been Invited to participate 10 a stag of
the Riverside Wheeimen November o.
Bob" McGaughton and stDoc,' Bene-
dict are in training for a mile race to
take place on THANKSGIVING Dav Big
odds are being bet on Bob"
Treasurer Evelsnd has been 90 busy
during the past week counting the re-
ceipts OF the big entertainment given IN
the Tabernacle that be has been unable
to do any riding this week. AS a result
the lady riders of the Heights have not
been out this week.
Winners at Gutenberg.
The meeting at Gutenberg yesterday
drew the largest crowd Of the season ex-
cept Election day. The results:
First race, Eve furlongs-H Houston. 1.
May d., Q; Duke John, 8. Time, 1.o3.
Second race, six furlongs for two year
olds-FagoE. I; Abuadaace colt, 2; Uncle
Sim, 8. Time, LII.
Third race, six and a half furlongs,
1oano. /; Dulsyrian. 2; Salisbury, g.
Time, 1,25k
Fourth lace. one mile, Kimberly, /;
Lizzie 2. Nv Fellow 3 Time ALL
Fifth race, five fnrlongs-Zeuobia, I;
Little Fred, 2; Lallah. g. Time, l:03.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Ma Belle, 1;
OnaWay. 2. Sir Rae, 8. Time 1901
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

xtsss OF 1Easssics szAen 1seeerqd
s;SsslaS eIaa 3sMSsHee 8s
ex the SnzfoEass Of Hs1eqn oA4<<
ANS elsltls zeetnsk ~ ezzetz q <11
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
Yesterdays Trade Has Done Il ALE

Our Mems and Boys Overcoa like your general Sunday
morning rolls The hottest fashionable 0Tereoas
viii End paradng the today to exhibit the Boson
styles-and they are beauties
Three times many Overcoats and Pea Jackets went ou
Saturday last due here Monday morning
Good substantial Worngmens Overcoats S5Oa equal
the very garments produced you viii
examining styles
Our Boy Department doing wonders, selling the sweetest
little Double Breasted Box OFecoats $500 Pes Jackets
1898 90 listers $500 $1,000 peek
look grand assortment
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

Several match. games will be played at
Boyie's handsome court. Hoboken, this
afternoon.
Interesting contests win be seen AZ
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15

Doyle's Court today. Leany and Collins
will have match.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
yours Truly,
THE BOSTON
AZ to 48 Newark Ave.

is composed of a few prominent young
members of the association.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-15
LADIES, Grand Bargains in Store
for You Monday MOrHiI
CLOAKS GO AT S. 90.

Monday morning bargains viii call for Soc and 75c
Suspenders Csc Bargains Ladies' Mems Boys Under
Bargains Notions among Hewars
Safety and Nursery Pins nickel plated, at dozen
Try Our Shoes and Hats.