davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
HAVE GONE MAD.

This Rival Clubs are Now Giving For.
tunes to sorappers.
A few years z the managers of base
ball clubs were deiirious and paid as
high as $40. 900 salary to a player for a few
months service. The managers have re-
covered, and the youth of the country
will not now be tempted to spend his
time on a lot practising baseball with
the expectation of becoming a star
player. He will go TO work and become
something. at least a reputable me-
chanic. But another perniclous plague
has come which will tend to keep from
decent employment youths who are &C.
tive and strong. There is a strong rivalry
between the alleged athletic clubs
formed wholly to encourage prize fight
Ing. The managers of these seem to have
gone mad, They are offering large for
tunes for the star pugilists. Purses of
$4,000 for two illiterate brutes who could
not make the amount by honest employ
ment i'll q century Is preposterous
1t Is only an incentive for this principals
to arrange n deal and divide the purse.
and humDug the club and the patrons.
A large purse has been offered by the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
CHRISTIAN BOVLBRS.
Busy and Successful Night
for the Jersey City Y.
M. c. A. Teams.
PLAYED SEVEN, WON SIX GAMES.
Y
ralma's Pool Tournament-Loril-
lard's Stag -Football.
PLAYED SEVEN, WON SIX GAMES,

The popularity of bowling at the Y. NJ.
G. A., was demonstrated on Saturday
night. Its teams played seven games.
-Four were league m The Juniors
played a series of three games with the
Juniors of the Orange Valley Y. M. G.
A. These games were bowled here. The
second section bowled two league games
& here and won both. The first team
bowIed onthe alleys Of the Young Mems
SsIastitute in New York and quit even as
Etthey won and lost a game. As the
SaJuniors won their three games by capital
( work. the night was a profitable one.
TSix ont of seven games is en- ough to
fsmake them enthuse.
! The game that the first section won
was a victory, the credit of which fs due
sA~principslfy to Wright. He ,sha ttered the
pins like a cyclone and established a new
Individual record in the league. He had
Ftotal232. In the second game DormaRen
@of the sbsme team did the fine work. He
ran up 221. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
FIREMEN BARRED OUT.
Ext~raordtnary Action at a Caven Po
OIL Works Fire.


Extraordinary Action at a Caven Point
Oil Works Fire.
At half past eleven o'clock last night
the watchman at the Eagle Oil Refining
Company's works at Caven Point discoy-
cred a slight blaze near one o. the large
naptha tanks. He RON to q nearby fire
box and sent out an alarm. When he re-
turned. the flames had spread, aud il
looked as though the naptha tank was
doomed. -
The few employees who were at the
works at the time were called out and
the company's fire apparatus was put
into service. No. 8 engine and No. S
truck arrived in a few minutes. The
hremen attached their hose to o nearby
fire plug and were about to go into thecem-
pany's yard when thr Waterman for some
unknown reason shut the gate and re-
fused to allow them to enter the works.
The fire had not yet been put put out and
the workmen were making a hard fight.
After considerable work they got the
flames under control, and the uaptha
tank was saved. The loss. is about $500.
Battalion Chief Hogan is making an in
vestlgation. and will eav to ascer-
tain Why the irenen were refused admit
tance to the works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

Crescent City Club for Hall and Fitzsim-
mons, who admit that they duDed an
Australian audience by a fake knockout.
They are none coo good to do it again and
no one can blame them. They are ''out
Tor the dust,' Tits safe to wager that
the two ''pugs" will 'whack" up and
laugh intheir sleeve at the sporting jays
who paySthe heavy tax to witness a fixed
mill. IL would be beneficial ii these
fights where fabulous sums are given are
failures. A prlzs fighter who receives
$1,000 for whipping an opponent is yer y
handsomely paid. If a dollar ives paid TO
some Of them they would be overpaid and
it would be charitable not to give them
variably employed In degrading the VIC
cor. The rEvaliclubs will, like the pro-
fessional baseball clubs. cov from
their attack of tdiocy and fix a schedule
With EeasoHabte prices for the sluggers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
MISS BLANCHE INTERCEPTED.

she Ran Away From Home In PhiIadeI-
phia and Will Be sent Back,
The conductor Of the Pennsylvania
train which arrived in Jersey City at 9:27
last night observed a young girl with
dark hair and eyes. comfortably dressed.
who boarded the train at PHILADELPHIA.
She seemed to be about fourteen years
old. h was alone and said
she was going to New York to see her
uncle. John Harmon. she didn't know
where Harmon lived, but she could ind
out from one Of the books they have in
drug stores" The conductor suspected
she was a runaway and telegraphed
ahead for an officer, One met the train
az the depot in this city and took the girl
to police headquarters. She said she was
Blanche Mulhsrn. of No. 2S12 Amber
street, Philadelphia,
When Roundsman Cannon asked her
II she had any money she took S14 from
ner stocking.
A telegram to No. 1912 Amber street
brought an answer from the girls father.
that she had left home without his Der.
mission and requesting that she be held.
Justice O'Donnell remanded her to
watt for her fathers arrival. She said
that her sister gave her the money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
FOR THE c HRISTMAS TREE.

Greenville's Charitable Christmas Work
Progresses Well.
A fair was held on Saturday evening at
the Garfield A. G. rooms, No. 90 Linden
avenue G%reenville, for the benefit of the
"Christmas Tree which Mrs. Hudspeth
Benson will dress at Metropolitan Hall
next Monday for the poor children Of
Greenville. The hall was prettily decor
ated and the young ladiesin charge of the
various booths did a brisk business. The
net profits are $50. The various booths
were presided over by the following
voung ladies:-Lizzie Carey, Rosie Fox,
Ethel and Nellie Hassel, Marion brown,
Flossie Mallet, Helen aud Clara Tngleson,
Emily Schultz and Edith Harms.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Benson,
assisted by Misses Ada baskerville, g. b.
Dillaway. Mrs. Jacob Barge, Messrs.
Charles r. Burger and Robert Carey, will
distribute provisions and clothing TO the
DOOR families of Greenville. Tickets will
be distributed and the articles will be
distributed at No. 20 School. on Danforth
venue
Donations of provisions and clothiug
will be thankfully received by Mrs. Dull
away, at the Greenville branch Post
Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
AM USEM ENTS.

Pretty. merry Annie Pixley will charm
the Academy Of Music audiences the be-
ginning of the week in ''The Deacon's
Daughter" Commencing on Thursday
and through the remainder of the week
she will present "Miss Blythe of Duluth
Her singing when she was here before
was one of her greatest attractions, only
thore was not enough of it.
At the New Opera Honse this weat
"Nohody's Claim" will occupy the boards.
Mr.. y. A.. Warren, who takes the Leading
part is assisted Dy a big who
make the western play very realistic and
entertaining.
Little Tippett" can be seen at Ross's
Hoboken Theatre. this, tomorrow and
Wednesday evening. There win he a
a souvenir matinee performance at
fifteen minutes after two Saturday. wnen
children will receive dolls,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
CLEVER SECOND MORTGAGEE.

Counsellor Henry Gaede applied to Chancellor
McGin this morning for a receiver In the case Of
The Industrial Mutual Building and Loan Asso.
cation againsY Catherine Ingalls, and her hus-.
pana. Mrs. ingalls, was a member OF the assoc
cIation and borrowed $1,000 upon a three-storv
frame dwelling house ami vacant lot at ST.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
FOX AND Go0sE.

Patrolman Donovan saw James Lynch, four
teen years, OF No. leo Morgan street, carrying a
live goose under his coat, at the foot OF Seventh
street, Saturday evening, and arrested him.
Lynch sold he found. the goose between freight
cars. Justice OtDonnell paroled Lynch, Che
Goose Is at the Second preeincA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
HURT HIS ARM AND QUIT.
Murray Left the Ring In the Third
Round and Moran WON

Murray Left Ii Ring in the Third
Round and Moran Won.
The Lorillard A. G. had q stag boxing
entertainment at its rooms on Saturday
night. A large audience was present
and many officials saw the bouts. The
hrst was between M. Carroll, Ivy A. O.,
and j.. Delaney, Granite A. G.. They
We're slow and aroused no enthusiasm.
IL was q relief when they quit. Rabbit
and DOYLE. the one-armed boxers gave a
lively exhibition. The best bout OF the
evening was between Pete Farrell and
William Hardy of the Lorillard A. C. Il
was full OF ginger, and as both are clever,
IL was q most scientific go. The bout Of
the night was to have been the four round
go between Mike Murray and John Mo
TAD. IL was but for Two rounds, with the
advantage slightly in favor of Moran. In
the third round Murray quit. Claiming he
bad broken his arm. He did sprain his
wrist; Moran also hurt his arm. put
would have stayed to the end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

Paul's avenue and Park street. She also gave a
second mortgage to David W. Lawrence. She
foreclosed its MORTGAGE. The property was sold
by the late Sheriff McPhllips, but soon after
ward the association was served with q notice
that the sale would be set aside, as the Sheriff
had promised Mrs. Ingalls, that he would do SO.
When asked about it the Sheriff said he had
made such promise, but forgot 1t when he sold
the property. In the mean time Mrs. ingalls,
gave Mr.. Lawrence a deed for the property,
since which time he has collected the rents,
amounting to $50 o month, and applied them to
his own mortgage.
The Chancellor granted q rule to show cause
why the receiver should not be appointed to
take charge Of the property and collect the
reuta. 4Fa f H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
The Scottish Athletes VIII Dance.

The Scottish Athletes VIII Dance.
The annual ball Of the Scottish Ameri-
can Athletic Club will be held at Woods
on Friday evening. December 80,
Briggs orchestra will furnish music on
this occasion. The officers who will con-
duct the affair aEe:- John C. Adams,
PRESIDENT; v. j. Crowley, First Vice
President; e. Closterman, Second Vice
President; j. P. Stone, Secretary; j,
Waylett. Financial Secretary; w. Laun-
der, Treasurer; Fl. Joyce. Captain; J.
Enbwistle, First Lieutenant; w. Water
mann. Second Lieutenant: II. Rogers
Third Lieutenant; Thomas Cornell.
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

Politicians Buy a Race Track.
1t is said that ii the proposed race track
bill passes the Legislature this winter,
the Dundee track. 1911 Paterson, will be
reopened as a rival to Gutenberg. The
new. purchasers Of the Dundee track are a
syndicate of Bergen county politicians
Collector Isaac A. Hopper, eHSheriR
Tunis A. Haring,, William E. Taylor,
John Ryan, Cornelius E. Eckersou. aud
Cornelius j. Cadmus. If the race track
bill fails. the purpose is to convert the,
property into q real estate speculation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
Dec. 10, '92, at ga. N.

we wiz sell you q Business Suit for S3.95.
This Suit cost 1919 to manufacture. II il does
not suit in every respect. and you do not
think IT worth $3.50, bring II back to Us at any
time within four 90 days of purchase and wo
worth $500, at zoe. II at any time during the
sale you do not think them worth 1t, bring them
back and get your money returned to you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

7. M. 9. A. league.
The Yorkville team bowled like crack
a-jaek's on Saturday night. and on their
own alleys and took two games from the
champions from Twenty-third street. The
scorer
FIRST GAME.
Yorkvllle-Crosby. 147; Kerr, 165;
Cramer. 145; David, Ill; Hanson. 165.
Total. 733.
Twenty-thir6 Street-Buckwell, 17S:
peucher. 100: Volz, 1852; Hansen, 13l;
Becker, 1913. Total, 799.
SECOND GAME.
Yorkville-Crosby, 109; Kerr, 1871;
Gfamer, 1876; David, ia; Hansen 1873.
Total. 6s3.
Twsnty-third STRAIGHTFORWARD, 1856;
Deecher. III; Volz. 1871: Hansen, 122;
Becker. 125. Total. 79l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Jerssv Qty.......-56 $50 n9 2T6 $50 4T2~4es SIS ga us
New York Y. ]. .e5 lbs 2T3 E5 65lt3e5 ak9 apl.5sB s2S
The JuniLrs bad no trouble in disposing
of the Orange alley team. The first
game they won By SO pins. the second by
1873, and the third by ITO pins. Several
high scores were made. The net team
average was up to the mark. The lowest
average was 140, the highest 156, beats
took Kerr's place in the second game. but
retired in favor of Kerr in the third game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
,.....s7 f78 252 1872 s95 459 $40 sos CIT Isl
49,. SO ISL 232 29s 89l 466 $50 Gil TIC 500
SECOND GAME.
SCORE BY FRAMES,

SCORE BY FRAMES.
2 M. I....---S9 R02 500 9s7 46s $40 6O4 67s 755 e25
Jersey City.....-s2 145 1873 2s sis 40l 47S $40 62 GSl
The second section, team of the Jersey
City Y. NJ. C. A. did not divide theshon-
ors. Thev tHok both games and Ropseacht
by a big margin. In the first Weston
led with ISL. and the second Lucas was
On top with ITO. The visiting team
bowIed badly. The scoresi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
JACOB RINGLE : : SON.
50 and So Newark Ave, Jersey City.
All Goods Delivered in Any Part Of Hudson County, Free Of Charge

agreement:-Each Of the ten shall, de-
pesit $50 in the bank. the whole $500 to
be given the first man In the party who
shall marry, 500 of the amount, how
ever, to be expended in ''entertaioingn
the remaining nine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
Remember 10. 600 Chill
dren's Pants at IS cents.
Boys Suits IS cents,

Mems cass Business Suits, worth SIS, will DO sold
Mems scotch cheviot Suits, worth $3.50. viii be
Mems Cutaway Dress Suits. worth SO, will be
Double breasted cheviot Suits, worth $50, will be
Satin Lined Prince Alberts, worth sS9, win be
Cars Best English Melton overcoats, worth SIS,
Will be sold at SO.
Nobby Suits for Young Men. worth s1s. VIII be
Mems Irish Frieze Double Breasted overcoars.
worth $2s.50, will tie sold al 50 rs.
Mems Fine SIX Lined Fur Beaver listers, worth
Mems Double Breasted Kersey Overc oats in black
and blue, worth 624, will tie sold at $40
IN men, Chincnlha oveecoats, worth $2A, will DO
1000 Mems csss. Pants at ONE DOLLAR a Pair.
Boys SUITS, Sl4s. worth IS. Boys Pants. S25c. q
Mems An Wool Pants, &1.ss. Fancy worsted
Boys Finest Tricot Dress Suits. s4os. worth sr2
Mems English Beaver overcoats, worth SIS, will
Mems Fine Campbell Cloth overcoats, worth ss5.
Boys Cape Overcoats, worth IS. to be sold at % q
Mems Plain Beaver overcoats. worth SIS, to DO
Mems ulsters and Storm overcoars; worth SIS,
70 be sold at SA,5n.
Mems keefer Cont and Vest, worth s12 to be sold
want or space prevents mentioning. Remember
that these so IDS were made by the VERY BEST
manufact9rers II this country, and for style. dura-
pity ana Workmanship cannoG be duplicated.
LOOK Tor all RED SIGNS which cover the euelre
front Of Lhe building. Remember this great sale
sold untn THURSDAY. DECEaBER Is . a. n.
Don't delay; In order to get what You want come
early; ke%ember that this sale takes place at No.
Sts. Jersey City. This is the place formerly occu-
pied by chas. $. Fursts Dry Goods Store.
Remember the number is 1917 Newark Ave-
~ 49, -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
Mclaughlin Bowlers Had q star.

The bowling contingent of the Nc
Laughlin Association had its monthly
stag party on Saturday night at the resi-
denoe OF Alderman Connolly. Twenty
i've of the bowlers attended and had q
happy time. They danced, sans and
merrfly roasted each other. There was
an abundance of refreshments, and ample
left when the jolly party adjourned early
yesterday. The orators were numerous
and the Alderman was eloquent. The
howlers Will open the door to the ladies
at the next social meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
Strikes. Spares and nraahs-

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Big
Five will bowl two Athletic League
games this evening on the Montclair A.
C's alleys.
In the Hoboken tourney the Iron Cross
will bowl1against the Night Owls this
Vereins.
Two games will be bowled this evening
in the Bayonne League.
The bowlers of the New Jersey Athletic
Club will journey to Hackensack this
evening to do battle with the steam of the
Oritani Field Club in The sixteenth game
OF the series for the Amateur Bowling
Associations championship.
In the Amateur Bowling Association
the New Jersey A. c. LEADS with 4 games
won and zone lost. Elizabeth A. G. has
WOE 8 n lost 1; Oritani won 2, lost /:
Riverside won 8, lost 2; Westfeld won g.
lost 8; Newark Bay Won o, lost 8; Column
bia won 0, lost 4.
Holzhackers lead In the Hoboken
tourney with 4 victories and no defeats.
The McLaughlins aud Autocrats will
play their return game on the formers
alleys on Wednesday night,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
A Novel Aereement

Novel Aereement.
Ten bachelor members of the Buffalo
Bicycle Club have subscribed to this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

Remember the number Is 1871 Newark Ave-
nue. between Grove and Barrow Sts., aud
the sale commences Thursday. December
Store open until o p. NJ.
Saturday 8 until II r. m.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-08

BY SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER.

As the sun sunk low In the lofty sky,
A glimmering light was burning here,
Beside woman on a bed
A wornout woman CHASTITY pale,
Departing to the peaceful dead.
Friends and dear ones stood near,
Asking what could they do?
She answered in a low, sweet
Voice, "you have done all you can."
She bore her pain peaceably.
For she knew God was with her.
In pain, sorrow and trouble
He was always near.
She had praye rs on her lips
Till the last breath left her.
An angel came and DER her bed waited,
Carried her to the skies on snowy wings
And higher, higher up she went
Until she reached golden gate,
Where all about W as shining rays.
She saw the holy angels wait,
At once they bid her welcome there,
And all at once began to sing,
"Come in thou blessed of the Lord,
For thou art welcome to the King"
The angels have watched for her long,
To bring her to the Masters feet.
AS she lived, SO has she died
In Christ she lived, and in his arms
She commended her soul in death.
SUNYLowER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-08
Bolivar Bulletin.
SPECIAL CARD.

We esire to call our readers at
tention to the elegant illustrated
catalogue of milford the Memphis
Jeweler, and cheerfullY commend
with pleasure and pride this old re.
liable hou Sc to their confidence. o ne
of the catalogues will be sent at your
request.
We have known Mr.. milford in
timately for years; he has been
engaged In the jewelry business OF
Memphis, Tenn, and unhesitating-
ly saw that you can depend on
what he states as being exactly so
plain and easily understood.
You lake no chance in ordering
from j. N. milford. as your money
will be promptly refunded without
any expense) If not pleased with the
goods received.
Mention BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-08

With pleasure we place this
week upon our exchange list the
Southern Star, published at Essary
Springs, the first copy of which ap-
peared last Friday. The paper
Is neatly printed and filled with
readable matter.
We hope our democratic
friends in the 18th district will turn
out in full force tomorrow night.
We will be under obligations to the
secretary if he will send us a full
report of the proceedings of the
meeting, also a list of the members
of the club for publication.
The school at New Castle. of
which Miss Allie Eubank, was
principal, closed on July 1st. In
the evening at s o'clock concert
was given, consisting Of music, rec
itations, tableaux, etc. A large
audience assem- bled to enjoy the
interesting program. Miss Eubank
is teacher of considerable ability
ana is held in high esteem by the
patrons of the school.
Mr.. Will Cook and Miss Mol
lie Cliff were united in marriage at
the Methodist church last Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock, Esq. L. D..
Newbern officiating. The groom
came here two years ago from
Michigan and has position in the
bakery department of the Western
Hospital. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Tom Gift.
Prof. d. l.. Ross, of Blue
Mountain, Miss. has been employ.
ed as principal of Woodland Acad..
envy, Salisbury, for the coming
session. School will open ON the
first Monday in Septem Der. Prof.
Ross is well recommended and will
no doubt keep the school up to its
present high standard of excellence
In this issue appears the card
of the Pratt Gin Company, located
in Memphis Tenn, SO to 112 Poplar
stl Get. Theirs is a home industry,
and deserves the patronage of our
people. The quality of their mach
ines has established for the COM
pany deserved reputation. Spe-
cial attention is paid by them to re-
pair work. They are agents for
the Daniel Pratt revolving head
gins.
"A representative of this paper
while in Jackson recently, visited
the cotton factory of the B. a.
Smith Gin Co., located one block
north of the upper depot of the /.
e. railroad, and was pleased to see
mandatory of such magnitude
established in our country. The
building is a two story brick. Ma
chimes are manufactured by compe-
tent workmen, who are furnished
with the latest and best improved
styles of machinery for manufact-
uring and repairing cotton gins.
The business is presided over BY
b. A. Smith, who during the year:
/ 1S59-60 was agent for the Memphis
and Charleston railroad at Sauls-
bury. The firm solicits the pat.
ronage OF the citizens of this County
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-08

know of no enterprise with the
same amount of capital invested
that would be more advantageous
to Hardeman County than first
class Touring mill. We trust that
the citizens of the county will con-
slider this matter and that a meet
ing will soon be called and a stock
company formed. We are satisfied
that machinery can be purchased
tor one third cash, balance in one
and two years.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-08
W.. ri. W,lliams and Sam BROW

w. FL. Williams and Sam Brown
have reopensd the Red Saloon, on
South Side Square, and solicit a
share of the public patronage.
They have 10 stock q well selected
line of Wines, Liquors, etc., which
they offer tor sale cheap. The
drawing fOfthe gun will take place
as soon as the balance of the tickets
are disposed of. Every purchaser
of one dollars worth of goods is en-
titled to q ticket. Those who pur-
chased tickets while j. II. Perkins
was owner of the saloon will pre-
serve same, as they are good for
the drawing,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-08
Notice Of Removal.

/ have moved my stock of goods
from the south side of the square to
the west side, and now occupy the
house formerly vacated by j. A.
Wilson. l have ON hand a large
and fresh stock of Family Groceries
which are offered for sale at prices
as low as any house can afford to
sell. My old friends and customers
and new ones are cordially invited to
call on me. 1 desire to return
thanks for past favors and solicit q
continuance of the same.
Iuly8.2t j. L. JoYNER.