davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
THE ATHLETIC CLUBS.
Palma Boys on Wheels
Doing and Projects of
the 7. C. A. C.
Palma on Wheels.

The third attempt of party of wheel
men to run out to Hackensack proved
successful Saturday afternoon. Rain In
terfered on two previous occasions. The
party consisted of Messrs. j. Pierson, +.
Kent, d. Holcomb, G. Earle, NJ. +.
Frame, B. Van Beuren, e. Brown and G.
Shaw The run was made in one hour
and twenty minutes. The party was re-
ceived and entertained by the Oritani
Club. The visitors reciprocated by as
sisting the Oritanis to entertain their
fair companions who were out in force to
witness u baseball match between the
Oritanis and q local rival nine. The
visiting wheelmen reached home at half
past eight in the evening we'll pleased
with their visit.
No wheelman ever entered the cycling
realm OF sport with greater zest or more
keenly enjoys the sport than Assembly
man j Herbert Potts MIR. Potts bought
four wheels on Saturday. and Is deter
mined his entire family shall share the
sport with him. They will take three of
the wheels with them this summer to the
country. Mr.. Potts Will keep MS IN
town.
The members of the Palma Club are
anxiout to see race between Mr.. Potts
and his almost inseparable companion,
William f. Midlige. or Little Willie" as
his fellow clubmen like to call the "s1x.
division Is unanimous that such race
would give all the members an idea of
the "long and short of it.
The heavy weight of the division Is Mr..
Walter Almond, for whose 260 pounds
of avoirdupois an extra wheel with spokes
suggestive of truck had to be ordered.
Ex-Treasurer Benjamin Downer has
purchased IA new wheel and made his first
trip to Bergen Point on Saturday. He was
accompanied by Miss Downer, Miss Ege
and Miss Thurston.
Messrs. Ed. Vultee and James Gopsill
have Joined the Newark Bay Boat Club.
Mr.. George Brown of the wheeling
division has also joined the Hudson
County Wheelmen.
The new style of caps, with the initials
"P. w." will be ready tomorrow.
70 Enough tickets have been already sold
to guarantee the success of the proposed
excursion next Saturday to Dorlon's Point
ON the tug William H. Sayre of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. The
limit is seventy-tive.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
Won a Prizo for Greenvil,e.

EEUH q Z TIIU AOE UTB6HVIIIe.
l& Mr.. Hermann Jaehne. of the Gre enville
Y. NJ. C. A. Athletic Club captured
second prize in the one mile run at the
games of the New York Athletic Club at
Laners' Island on Saturday, fro m the 100
yard mnrk
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
Greenville Bomipr club

The regular weekly dg Of the Green
vile Homing Pigeon Club was hel yes
terday. The birds were released at Char
lottesvlle, Va. The air line distance is
300 miles. The telegram announcing The
departure of the birds was several hours
late, and the members consequently did
not watch for them. 1t is generally con-
ceded, however, that E. Wuestner's birds
were the winners
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Charles c. Carter. deceased. Charles
W. Carter. executor of Charles G. Carter. de-
ceased by order Of M the surrosate OF Hudson Conn.
credisors of said decedent TO bring in their dcbts
demands and claims against Tho estate of sao
decedent under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the datc OF said ord err rney will
''-N CHARLES W. CARTER.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13

the Bay View Cematery, where services
wnere conducted 10y Bay View Lodge. f.
q NJ
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
CAUTION.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Robert W. Southmayd, deceased William
Hogencamp executor OF Rob srt w. Southmayd de:
ceaseo by order Of the he, surrogate OF Hudson
to the creditors of said decedent to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against the
estate or said decedent under oath atfrma.
tion within nine months from the date of said
order they VIII be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said executor.
WILLIAM HOGENCAMP
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13

The financial condition Of the Jersey
City Athletic Club was never OH so firm a
foundation as at the present time, and it
is highly probable that the work on the
proposed extension will begin before the
winter sets in. ,u -
The Billiard Committee will hold an
important meeting this vening.
Screens have been placed on all the
windows in the club house. Mosquitoes
ON the Heights are exceedingly lively ana
w ,,nw mat the screens are in position the
members breathe easier.
The past week has been quiet one at
the club. The attendance has been small
and it is whispered that the members are
suffering from Spring fever.
The Gymnasium and Bicycle Commit
,eea will meet on Thursday evening. and
the Membership Committee will meet on
FRIDAY evening.
On Saturday the wheeling division will
take a run to Coney Island and return.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13
So MONTGOMERY STREET, Jersey City, N. J.
HELP WANTED.

GOOD POSITION is OPEN TO AN ACTIVE
"A business man; liberal salary and chance for
advancement to responsible position. Call No. 81
Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-13

ALVIN Fl. GRAFT.
Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
WEDLOCK'S Low COST
After Two Days Shopping the
Figure Has Been Fixed.
PEOPLE IN LOVE 1--we cHeAPLy.
Second Hand Goods and Their Advsnt-
agss-Auctions and Colouiai Furni-
turo-A % Mahogany Bed.

NEW York, Nov. 2L-fSpecial Core
spondence. lit is not matter Of daughter
or ducats; it is. however. question OF
Hymen versus dollars and cents. num-
Der of economists have been spreading
heretical beliefs with stheir hard-headed
arguments over the impossibiiity OF get
ting married and keeping married on less
than a $1,000 income. They assert that
the young man of he period can't possibly
maintain an establishment at whose head
is young woman of this fin de steele on
an amount whose initial digit indicates
something below the $1,000 limit. That
may be very true for the exotics whom We
class under the genus fin de siectes. but
there are large numbers of US who are not
included in that classification. A certain
sturdy strain, not mentioned BY those
luxurious economists, can thrive very well
on an income represented by very few
dollars eked out with q large amount OF
common sense.
1t is a tenable assertion that two people
SO much in love that they are not over
proud can live together neatly on ST.
200 a year. More, they can marry on
it if the spendthrift groom has not saved
more than $500 toward the great event.
Haggling with retail dealers. hard
wrung bargains with wholesale houses and
modification of the flesh at secondhand
shops troop alongside the 81, 200 pair, but
the ensemble is jolly crowd. OF course.
the cry is not always leash" during such
shopping, since, after the fat or the apart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
Express Companies Robbed.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 3O-This morn.
ing the Weils-Fargo Express Company.
which brought bundle of brown paper
from Kountz Bros, New York, to the
Island City Savings Bank. in this city,
last night. substituted by robbers for
$4,000 OF good money, brought a similar
package from the National Bank of New
York to the Ball & Hutchins Company.
which should have conf aimed so. 900.
DwrGHT, ILL.,, Nov. 3O--A robber, with a
key to the express safe of the United
States Express Company. yesterday,
while the messenger was absent, entered
the express car OF the Illinois. Indiana &
Iowa road here, unlocked the safe and
stole 500. There is no clue to the robber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

Jew dollars, not many, since 81 200 does not
warrant much entertaining, muse merge
into napery and six-ounce silver plate. /
found forks for S.. teaspoons for 50 80 and
entire siiver-plate knives for ST. 81 dozen.
With the $50 which remain 1t will he
wlsest 10 seek an auction sale. But be
wary and bid only for those articles IN
which fraud may not find a lurking place.
Buy articles whose character for trust
wortniness may be investigated on the
spot. Don't buv a stove: You don't know
what may have happened to the hampers.
Don't buy lamps or so-called antiques in
upholstered chairs. or anything which
needs only little liking" in some vital
part.
Rugs. carpetings, bric-a-brac and pictures
are the best purchases at a CITY auction,
for these can't be patched up: for the &C.
caslon. AT q New York auctions one rainy
day. when the rooms were allied with
goods and the buyers were few in
number, l saw large hair mat
tress sold for 1915 and three pillows
hiled win the sottest of 1--WE geese
feathers for Si.4o each. Two very hand
some, though slightly worn, rugs, six feet
long and three wide, were sacrificed at IS
each. \ folding bed with mirror front
went ut Sll. while carved oak. bedstead
brought $3.50
When conditions are for,ui US some
tAAEaJl1ihiTS DlIE1lnS may - driven
with the aUctiOneer. To succeed. the hid
der must put the crier down as an uncon-
sciona5le liar; ne must not be credited
nor listened 10. nor needed, for he Is an
artist in cheating. Il Is quite possible
even then, however. 10 wear nlm out and
buy at an undoubIed reduction. Tor the
man IS bound 10 dispose OF his wares after
certain length OF time.
Al auction III a. house seized for debt
whore eyerythlngi Is known TO be genu ne IS
safe Geld for purchasers. Strange to saw,
the furniture of such house may be
bought for a nominal sum, while bric-a-
brac and pictures are hidden Tor with
spirit. Auction sales may save many
dollars. but the uyer must not he novice
in observation of the crowd, the auc,ioneer
and his necessities.
Secondhand furniture certainly removes
the h~jda. attributes from the new house.
bat otherwise Ii is A good investment.
In t-ttie. ogt-of-t he-way, nunGescri NJ
sore 9lss oyerei Sax pieces of turn ture-
the ordinary par,or suit-coIerei with
w Ion rugs -. good qua ~ Tor SIS. they
Mere very ight-y worn and t!a~.V, nut en-
tire servireIp.e. \ counterpart of the
goods was valued in all uptown house al
So. IL 0gyers would murtifv their pride
ana search diligently IL humble localities
tor riches unclaimed they might have
pleasant homes, where taste as we'll as
bitter necessity has sway.
Bu, man must earn more than 81. go a
year before he can insist upon harmonies
Ii coiorIng. At present IL Is fashionable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

each. These found at one Of the best
New York hopses. the table corresponding
to them, and the cheapest there. cost SO.
Two hours later. in Fourteenth street
furniture house. / came upon the same
kind of square oak table, With the differ.
ence of rougher carving on the legs and
six feet extension instead Of ten. for SIC.
It's not always wisest and safest to buy at
the houses with q name. Asideboard can
not be bought tor less than $50, if it is
all bought At one pace. Piecemeal, . $50
affair can be Obtained for $50 or $40. Buy
the glass at one of the who esale houses
where PRETTY. old cabinets are speciality.
A clever carpenter can fashion very re-
spectacle sideboard for $50 With home
varnish and a French polish executed by
your own hands, the homely oak, above
which is hung the cabinet, with its little
mirrors and mysterious doors. has evolved
into a stately and; aristocrstic piece Of
furniture. A pretty dining room need
not cost more than $72. The bedroom may
be furnished moro cheaply than any other
room in the house.
Fairly respectable mating Is sold in
thirty-yard rolls for 81. A bed. large
dresser and washstand of maple, we'll, if
simply made. I found for $50. Light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

ment of the boarding house door has been
chosen, the furnishing of all the rooms
must be done at once, while the purchasers
cannot by any means pay on the spot.
But to begin with the bargaining for
the house itself, study Of the matter re-
salts in a comparison between renting a
fat in the city and building a house in the
country, with the advisory accent upon
the latter course.
These are the opinions of a young man
who has tried both, which are given here:
II married." he said, ''on SIC a week,
and thought that with ec8nomy (life on
starvation rates, rather) We could get
along tor a time on my income. So
rented three rooms on the upper floor of
a boarding house at SIS month. In one
We had an oil stove. on which my wife
cooked breakfast. We dined at French
cate where table d'hote was so cents. 1t
was our one extravaganza. that 50-cent
table d'hote, bu, we continued to spend 81
per week from the Sl3 surplus over rent.
Six dollars for car fare, laundry and the
other items outside OF dress didn't keep
me out of debt. SO at the end of two
months We moved to country town
twenty miles from the city, A building
and loan association put up 81 200 cot
tage. for which I'm paying at the rate of
Sl2 per month. This covers the insurance
policy. interest and everything.
I'VE boarded in one room until our
house was finished and saved $50. With
il we bough, carpets and kitchen utensils
Bedroom. par,or and dining room furni-
ture arranged on the installment plan.
They came from one dealer who is getting
large interest because can't afford more
than another $l2 monthly for his COL
lectors. But | am willing he and the as
ISOLATION should make money out of me
IN the end for the sake of having q house
now. Forty dollars month we can live
on in the country"
This is the plain tale of man whose in
come is embraced by three figures. But
verify he is in the octopus clutches and is
to be for several years TO come.
With 1920 one can buy nearly everv-
thing outright and can live as he chooses
in Fat or country house. If he is far
sighted he will build, for the sum which
melts in board bills might with better
purpose strengthen his title 20 country
house. There are risks in sickness
and other cau,es when he may not
be able TO make the deposits. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
A Missouri Pacific Train Wrecked.

ARKANSAS CRY, Nov. 30.-The north.
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train,
leaving here at l2:45 p. m, today jumped
the track about one mile from the city.
The bag gage car and two coaches left the
track. The coach next to the baggage car
rolled down an embankment about twenty
five feet and turned over, total wreck,
injuring thirteen or fifteen passengers.
Among those injured are Judge Prindall,
slightly, and Mrs. DR.. Tillar, probably
fatally hurt. Three men, names I'M
known, were cut and bruised considerably
and it is considered probable that they are
fatally hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
u.-ri.nn.s Judce.hip Apnointment..

The report that Justice Field, OF the
United States supreme court, might resign
-acells the fact that there are at least two
;,,aces of that court who might
- any time retire on pensions
ANY vacancy made before Mr.. Cieve-
and became president. would make the
Number of appointments by President
Harrison 10 the supreme court bench con-
s;derably greater than those by any presi-
sent for many years President Arthur
,ad two appointments, those of Justices
Grav and Blatchtord. President CIeve-
and appointed Chief Justice Fuller and
irsfice Lamar, and other presidents,
.xesni Lincoln. rarely appointed more than
Two justices within tour years. President
HARRISON has ssready named Justices
BROWN, Rrewer and Shiras. In the num-
her OF appointments 10 the circuit bench.
President Harrison has surpassed his pre-
3ecessors. aud he has also filed several
varancies on the district court bench.
The impress of his single term o; Office
will long be felt in the Fedora. Judiciary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gov Tillman and Lieut. Gov. Carry were in
.rvurstesi Mt Columbia, S. C. Wednes lay.
~. E. Schneider, the abscontiug bookkeeper
% the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton railroad
= indianapolis, got away vita s7.ioa
Kolb has decided not 70 attempt to be sworn
g, "A governor OF Alabama, so there will be
,athing to distuyb the inauguration Of Cow
elect Jones.
The greater portion OF Buena Ventura, Col
ombla, has been destroyed by fire. More than
sixty buildings ineluding the courthouse and
,rison, were burned.
Anglo aud Joseph Zsppe, Pittsburg Italians,
.n,teneea on Monday for the murder of Frank
TIe,.as;atter, attempted - dash their brains out
svsiust the prison walls after beng taken back
sstheir cells IN the county jail, and both were
snriously Injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

other than Adiai Stevenson. vice president
elect r. NJ. Janney 10 the man, and it
was thirty-ave years ago that it happened.
Mr.. Stevenson wasn't very. we'll known
then. and probably Mr.. Janney never
thought that he was nominating future
vice magistrate of the nation. Adlai was
only poor attorney in Woodford county,
Illinois. and the Office he aspired TO was
district nudge at the time and u warm
friend Of the ambitious young lawyer.
Mr.. Stevenson, he says. was fne young
man and was sufficiently popular to carry
the election without difficulty. It was
small BEGINNING. but. as developments
have proved. it was stepping stone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

they are no greater than Others he
must take while living in Hat. Suppose.
thea, building and loan association
bDi.ds cottage for him beyond the fashion
able suburbs of this city. and suppose he
has 500 IN the bank. There are four rooms
10 be furnished 81 once-paror, bedroom,
dining room ana kitchen. Carefully item
ized' the cost can ne brought down to the
amounts gwen below.
The goods AL. come from the four qua
tiers ~ the earth-3uct on rooms, 90 fur
nitare shops, "av no stores as tn dealers
say, ant occasional ' from lrst-c.ass
house. Ii l. not a. ways true that the Hrst-
class artlcle : jlsiin-u- shed from ~ nuul-
bier pleoeian nelgnp ors either. Probably
you won; care Tor carpets aite! yuQ have
priced them. The dining room does not
need one anyhow; the bedroom may be
finished more brightly in mating, and the
par.or fioor stained dark will do If o couple
OF auction sold rugs are on IL
For the dining room four leather chairs
WITH carved OAK back, can DC bought tor IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
It Has Come
To This

That every successful, meritor-
ious article has its limitations.
This is a grave injustice, for
the genuine pure article will
often be judged by the imita-
ton. No preparations require
for their manufacture more
care and skill, more costly
and purer materials, than
Flavoring Extracts.
In this instance cheap mater
ials mean inferior flavors.
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor.
ing Extracts have won their
way to public confidence by
the pure and costly materials
used, the new processes en-
ployed for extracting from
the fruits their natural flavor
ing principles. In using DR..
Prices Orange, Lemon,
Vanilla or other flavors the
housewife will never fail to
obtain the grateful favor
desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
ruE WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS
Decides Upon Coalition With the United
Press i'm a New Organization.


Press i'm a New Organization.
DrTroIr. Nov. 30-The regular annual
r,eetinr of the Western Associated Press
WAS held here today with the largest at
tendance ever had. Great interest CEN
tered in the meeting ON account OF the
AGITATION pervading press circles through
ont the country and the tendency toward
.h. ,o,v combination. The membership Of
.ho Western Associated Press was divided
az 70 the best policy to pursue, and on this
account the plan for a readiustment pro-
,,oxea by the special committee appointed
e. formulate one was antagcnized by some
&c the members, who thought ii wiser to
.abere To the policy that was successful
f,r many wears. These were led with
Utility by IL. w. Patterson. of Chicago;
:, uouser of st. Louis; W. J. Murphy. Of
Indianapolis; James L. Scripps, Of De-
49, and NJ. RI. De Young. OF San Fran
$50 very full discussion was had. eS-
..ns;,r over three days. here and n
s,h;..ro and eyery interest involved was
1000 hearing. Good feeling pre-
".;,aa and the result was the approval Of
~. ~oIicv recommended by the special
.o,,,,t.ee on reorganization, III which
.,,ara was practically unanimous acquies-
go Victor L. Lawson, chairman OF
a., .xecut;ve committee. made fua re-
49,, Of the work of the past year. which
r unanimously approved. The repov;
80 General manager showed the affairs
Ds.ha ossoei,tiou To be In prosperous
,,a;t;on and its buSiness rapidly incress-
-. THE old board Of directors was re-
elected, as follows
.,,ort Barr. OF the rittshurs Fs'' ". a
60. 81 the Memphis sppeasaeaa'tae; a. H.
NJ Young. OF the san Francisco caraasrs; p sI.i.
Die us pr.scoll, OF the 81 PAU Psoasfr- t's =
err ~ Kusnp. of the 81 Louis Rsnao'eaa;
r me H. Perdue. OF the Cleveland Lea,lf
In making his report the general HAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
Earl OF Dunraveu.

The Earl of Dunraven. who is expected
to come over here next year after the
Americas cup. has long string of titles.
Besides being Earl ofDunraven. he is Earl
of Mount Earl, Viscount Mount Earl. Wis
count Adare, Baron Adare, Baron kenny
and q baronet Without these titles he
would be plain Mr.. Quin. for that is his
family name. He sits - Baron
kenny. that being tho only
one OF his titles which is in the
peerage of Great Britain. The others are
Irish peerages and give him no right to
seat in the house of lords. Lord Dunraven's
father sat in the house of lords, however,
not as Baron Kerry, but as Earl Of
Dunraven, being one of the representative
peers for Ireland. Before the death of the
late earl the present Lord Qunraven was
known at Viscount Adare. he was at one
time q lieutenant in the First Life Guards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
Heavy snowstorm in Long Island.

Lone ISLAND CRY. Nov. 30.-The heaviest
snowstorm on Long Island since the
blizzard of 1883 occurred today. the
fail being eighteen inches to two
feet. Heavy drifts in many places
impede travel. All trains are delayed or
showed in Those from Sag Harbor are
missing. Nothing can be heard from them,
"a the wires are down all over the island.
The drifts are packed hard.