davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30


consequence OF lhat when ~ eo'''nS ''
tue 'ai'n' ana VI 'o''o' '0''''''''''''
Inthieslatement through No ffopne'
two sources Of danger are emooaieu''ne
one genoral-"that which Becoming on
Tho earth"-the other speoi'i-'Ahu o'
secret combinations" Any observer
OF the times VIII admit that inc mum
erous disasters occurring IN u'- co"u,
Wy ana Eprope constitute" SOURCE "
danger while tue various oo'no'u'
tons and DIVISIONS developing a"nous
tue people threaten 'he peaVe " oO"''
muni1iea ana nations
In the BOOK OF MORMON page --'
'he ffophet Nephi spo'hS o. 'lo ' NV
""e,' Wv ''o'" ""u'' .''.'V" $500. - - :,
l'nu i" s"lne' W 'nu ',,'''''"',
israei Va Tue la'''r ''ihe'' he p'o''V"
great ue,uuotione among inc "'cheu
"The Lord God SHAH cause q gtoN VI
vision among the people, anu ttw
wicked shall he destroy" The division
l. already In operation.
The situation In some Of the coun.
tries of Europe, especially France,
brings 10 mind A noiabl, ptonhery Of
Moroni pooL of NIormon n. Sssl. That
p,o,h,, wa,n.I IA. c..ot,io, who
shs,,i, IL, "a a. ,,,,. a.. ,.,o,d
-, - - ..t',,.,,.I ..
-, -.
NV No''u, nv 'oies'" 'ue s'" y"
minutes ''"' "ouiu ''s"' ''o'' wv
iofhaiiop anu wofkings OF secret "h'
Tchical combinations Thc present
situation verifies his prediction In that
regard. After relating the destruction
that had fallen upon the ancient peo-
pies OF the American continent FROM
that cause. he DIVORCES and snyG =
A., t.,-..... ,,,to, si,u n,h,,1
= ,,..,.t...,t...- =, -, ,,,,,a.
~ ,,a,n nn,u ,,a..,.ii .rro.d or,ho
a'' 80 49, 49,, - ~. ..'n =. I.s,.a,.a1
'.', 80, $500 ~, ,.,, 80 ,,.,,,.r,,,aa
Am" ~ ,'' s .' nth Rail ho sh.d hv
r.. I'll -. 49,. ,,,,,, mo, -,
A.. -, -, a.. -, ,,o,,, anJ
,'a. r. -, ~, ,a,
..,v.o..,os. n.a aon,,,o, a. q. w,.dom
4. "a 49,, ~. ,,,,,... ,a,,i,, NJ noun
100, ,.,, ,h., ,taro,,,, % ,,,y r,,on, n,
your sins. and suffer no, that these
murdorous combinations shall gel
above you, which arc built up
to get power aud gain, aud
the work, yea, even the work Of dc'iruc'
ton come upon you yoa' even tho sword
OF the justice OF the eternal "od shAll ialI
upon you 70 your overthrow Hhn uo'
s.' u " 20 '''''' '""'' '"''0 '"'"S'
.,v,...,.,n.,..,..,. 500,
,.Laa ~ stsn ~, - - - ,,Ina, -,
o,non, 90, ,h,, co sh.n ,o.to toa
.onso oi your ny,ul situation. because Of
thi, secret combination which shall b,
among you, or wo be unto 1t, because Of
the blood OF them who have boon slain
for they cry from the dust for vengeance
upon 1t, and also upon those who build
itup.
"for II eome'n 10 pass 'nat "nos'
puuuc.h u up souS''u 70 o''i'nlo" Wv
reeuom OF ",l ,anu., na'lons' . "nu coun'
- s" y, .. D,'"s,'" W pas ''' '''''''
W." -
nnoi. V'u,u 's"u'S w T" e'. .
uenn.l",n =, 'u,u'o 'vnu'''ou Wv,
u ,"oos''u ~ '"e 'o'esoins P"o'A''o,i
~ is au'so''p'io" ~ noueiu "n"iV ''
lsh' Tvs h''u'' oO!e''s a"t iesu"'
ihH' u IS" power % ,ap'u s'oN.n
eAo"p'"oa " "'' ue'.'Vl'n'ou'S -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER.
A Day Set Apart by the First Presi'
dency OF the Church.


little over two years ago we were i'm
pressed to call upon the Lattcr-day
Saints to PC, apart a day for fasting
and solemn prayer unto the Lord.
Our position at that time was such
that II seemed "a though no earthly
mower could deliver us from tho evil
which environcd IN and which threat
ened our overthrow. Turn which
way We would, every avenue seemed
closed against us. Human help was be-
You'd our reach. Our eyes and hearts
under those circumstances, turned to
the Lord as the only power to which
we could sppeal for succor. DO we
say too much when we testify that the
Lord did on that occasion condesecnd
to hear and answer the duplication
OF His people.
Their humiliation before Him was
not without its fruits. II the objects
IT.. .,.s,r,..,.a In nh, circular
letter ut that time to be prayed for DO
.x.,,,,.d IN. ,e.ul,s will show how
vonao,,,,,v IN. I,ord has granted the
,,,,.,o =, IN. ,oo,,,q
In view OF this, and the great mercy
.A.w. ,,,o a.. nv nm, Father in
49,, 4, ,.,m,,,,nc M, n, our recent
o..., cnn,.,.nc. IN Inv the ton
.,oro o,,h. Gait Like TEMPT, with
.ho,,. =, uo.,,n. IN God and IN,
-, 1, ...,,,.s,.d l,.,lf tn N, that
+, o,,,a h. moo, ,pproprlate for the
r.,,.r.d.v Saint, 10 gather In their
...,.,,.o =, o,.,,n nm Sunday
~. A., div n, Nav. 1899 and I'm fast.
tna ,,ay,, oe.r N, IN the Most
uIgh tb,i, heartfelt and solemn
nan,.s,v,rv. far His goodnesa and
n.,cv which n. has shown unto thcm
aud IN. d,llv,npe. that He has
x,o,,h, mt 4, THAR beh.lt
sn..,. mn NAOMI. ,.v. v,..,., ,.,s.
n,,,.,sso,y,,, aud nr.,..thap have
IA. I..,,.,.dav saint. throuehou, these
no,,,.,n. And N. w. cannot I'm va
occa.,on IN, Thanksgiving because Of
s.i,v.,.,c. wrsuyb. our for us. with.
an, .,r ,,.,h,., and .i.,.,. a, other
land. ,hsr,,, 4, NH, inv. A. 4, proper
,,.,,,.v TOO ,ho,,d ..,.c, -. day as
,.v h. .u,,.h,. and convenI.nt tn
,hau d, m. .nn.r IN fan, md pr,v
.,a a,.,,,, that, .,.,,,,d..rd ,h.nks
~ m. o,.., Create, IA, tho blc,,,nru
,o, IA. ,.orl.
as. 81. d.o,d.d IN s.,,c, SUNDAY
-, an. n,,,,,. h...,.. 4, am m,,,
,,. -, or., oh..rv.,o. n,
Ar. n.o,,o than would Ia,
,o.,,,,. ,n,r INV o,h., ssv
pvo,v man wom,n and cn,Id IN.
,o.,,,. 10 on, ch,,oh shon,d io,r
a, 49, IL, , q, .,..,
!" '"'s s'"u so'''''' '''' "'"o"s"
we have many obstacles 10 con.
,., -, A.. .,., -, $50.
'enu "''"' ""u NV "''e''"' VI '''
souls has not made truce, nor laid
a., -, a,
uo"h MS Ans' Se' ho i'o'u h"'
spoiled many Of his sch,mes, and dee
"o'ou nv si'''s' "N' nus p'O''''' 'o'
usa WAY OF escape from hls power.
In our prayers We should still sup.
plicste tho Almighty Father to con
tlnue TO bless and deliver His Zion, and
10 ptepare the way for the usher,py IN
of the full! reign of righteou.p,ss sno
truth, when He whose right 1t Is Il
reign shall hold undisputed sway owe
nil the earth.
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted by the immense AS
.emblage Of people at the having of tn,
top.stone OF the Temple:
Believing that the instruction O
President woodruff, respecting th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

wE.rELAw REID, eS.minister TO
France IL the lion Of the hour in New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
GOULD IN PRIVATE AND PUBLIC LIFE.

His Method Of Acquiring Wealth Not
approved by the American Public.
The contrast between Gould's public
and private morality is not easy to <
plain. 1t may be that his great financial
power was attended with lack Of normal
moral developInent-that he suffered, In
short, from the obliquity of genius. Or
1t may be that he believed that the COM
mon charge that the American public
valued success In money-getting too
highly to be over critical about the
means by which 1t was reached. and
that he had only to maintain for q few
years a position at the head Of the
financial world to secure from society a
bill OF indemnity for his past offences. IT
SO. he was mistaken. The American
public proved better th an its reputation.
It never acquiesced IN Gould's methods.
1t passed laws to prevent the repetition
of his worst Offences. Itdrew the lines OF
financial legality closer as the years went
on. What he did in Erie could not have
been repeated IN Union Pacific half a
dozen years later. WHAT he did in Union
Pacific was worst than he was allowed
to do in Manhattan. What be
did in Manhattan could hardly
be repeated In the same form today.
Loose as are our financial methods evan
now. they show a tremendous advance
over the worst days OF Erie and Kansas
Pacific. Nor was society ready to for
give and forget the fragrant Violations OF
business morals whicn had marked the
earlydayslof Gould's career. The newspaper
comments on his life furnish a sufficient
refuration of the charge that America
cares for nothing else in comparison with
success in the pursuit OF wealth.-Prof.
Arthur Z. HGdleu IN the January
Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
STATE NOTES.

The name Of the Port Monmouth M. E.
Church has been changed to the Bedford
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Emerson Pullen Of Perrineviile on De
cember 20 killed tweury turkeys whose
aggregate weight was $50 pounds.
The opera houses ut AsDury Park.
Long Branch, Red Bank and Freehold
have been combined into q seashore
circuit.
An Atlantic City woman whose hus.
band refused to take cough medicine. put
the mixture in mince pies. Of which he Is
very fond.
The Worcester Traction Company has
tiled articles of incorporation In the
placed at 81, 600, 900.
Mrs. Hannah Chard of Port Norris is
probably the oldest woman III South Jer-
seys She expects TO celebrate her 1U6th
birthday IN April 20 next. Mrs. Chard
sits In q chair which is los years old. Her
weight s 1906 pounds, ana her eyesight is
remarkably good. She is the mother Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
FUN AT THE FINISH
Palma Will Close the Old
Year With a jolly
Meeting.
HoBoKEN BOWLING TOURNEY
FaVorites Fell Again-Y. NJ. c. A.
League Games-Athletics
and Gun.
H0B0KEN BOWLING TOURNEY

The Palma Club will put the finishing
touches on the old year. They will have
a huge time this evening. There will be
fun in every department. The Dowlers
will tackle the head pin, the
card experts will Wplay progressive
euchre and the cue artists will get the
tip about the pool and billiard contests.
No one knows but the committee what is
to be done and what honors are to be
awarded. There is a strong suspicion
that there will be a surprise
and the event will be one of the
clubs ~jolliest. The Grabeola is a
mystery and the members are divided in
their ~opinionsl whether it is something
good to eat or drink. The committee will
not d~eyulge their secret until the proper
hour They have excited the curiosity Of
the members and few will miss it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31

The Yorkville a is bowling high.
They easily vanquished the Washington
Heights team. Cramer ran mp 232 and
Clinch swung the ball for 2O1. The
scores:-
First game. YorkKiue -Cramer, 16e;
ChrtstInaA, 1ca, OnncI. POI; Vogel, les;
StumpiGl, 1914; total, $50. Washington
Heights-Scott. 1913; Nield. 1877: Christian
sen. 49,; Kirchner. 1s6; Tweedy. ia;
total, 800.
Second game. Yorkville-Crampr, 2a2;
Christman, 172; Cinch, I73; VogeI. LAG;
S~trunpfel. 142; total, 865. Washington
Heights-Scott. 1862; Neild, Ill; Christian-
sen, 100; Kirchner, 145; Tweedy, 1i5;
Ntotal, 653.
Mott Haven and Madison avenue won
a game last niaht. The scores:-First
galne-Mott Haven, Isl: Madison avenue,
ZIG. Second game-Mott Haven, 686;
Madison avenue, 701.
The Institute team won both games
from the Centrals. The scores:-Insti-
tute, 735: Central, 657. Institute, 736;
Central, 615.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
RAIL ROAD NOTES.

The railroad station at Asbury Park is
to be remodeled aud improved In order to
accommodate the large business of the
summer season.
The commuters on Conductor Sander
sons train raised a purse for the train
men and gave 1T to them recently.
The Central officials have just COM
Dleted an investigation of the block sys-
TEN In use on the road, and find thai it
works satisfactorily. 8
The annual convention OF the Morris
and Essex Railroad Employees Benefit
Association will be held 10 Black Prince
Hall, this city, on January 80.
The Cresson, Clearfield and New York
short line Will go under Pennsylvania
management next Sunday. It taps a re-
gi0n rich In coal and lumber.
The commuters on the Morristown ex-
press, Conductor Gordonier's train, raised
a purse of $275 last week for distribution
among the rain hands,
The Pennsylvania is to build q new
station at Camden.
Fully one quarter OF the first class
freight from the West lasu week consisted
Of poultry. - 49,
Lake now are 20 glad 10 had q p~assener
All who are exposed III fh8 1aather5skvuld
Eaarr nr rt,1sr fr~.Mt C-&fsx< Il =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31

seven children, the Oldest of whom is
seventy-six years old. and 100 grand I'M
great grandchildren eve the old lady
and help to tighten her more than a CEN
tury Of years.
The Monmouth Democrat says:-.sAn
amusing incident happened at the Holm
del Reformed Church Christmas enter
taintnent on FRIDAY evening OF last week.
A late conner found all the sheds occu-
pied, and found the most convenient
place to tie on the back OF one Of the
other wagons When the man who
owned the team that was under the shed
was ready to start for home he united
them. backed out, helped his family in
the wagon and drove off. After he was
on the road awhile he noticed that some
man behind was keeping pretty equal
pace with bim, and thought he would
drive up a little to Increase the
distance between them, but he did
not make mucn Roadway. He kept
urging his mules until finally he
Got them into a run; still the team
behind kept up to him, and he did not
discover that he was a turnout better off
until he arrived at home, which Ia about
three miles from the church. When he
alighted be discovered that the team
which so closely followed him was Sc
curely tied TO the back of bis wagon. Then
came the worst part of 1t; he had to drive
ooSAs 0uA &o1 AhAh way 10 Luo CAuFc0 De-
TORE ne met the owner, to whom he de-
livered the racing steed and Chariot
A Canada goose in search of water was
killed IN Thursday on Congress Hall
lawn. at Cape May City. These wild
water fowl are driven from their usual
resorts in search of fresh water.
Old seamen say the channel Of the Lit
tie Egg Harbor inlet has shifted since the
buoys were placed in position, and this is
the reason several vessels have been
grounded there within the past year.
The most expert fancy skater at Cane
May is the Rev. John 3. Haines, pastor
Of the Methodist Church.
The Rev. and Mrs. e. D. Suits OF
Manasquan celebrated their golden we'd
ding On Christmas Eve.
fhereis some talk Of starting a national
bank in Englishtown.
A permanent Democratic organization
has been effected at Asbury PARK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31

on the train above WanaQue that th1I
exert themselves to entertain him. :
There Is a great kick going on in West
Bergen about the closing of the Central
station at eight O'Clock at night and COM
pelling passengers to wait for trains in
the cold.
Conductor fJoseph Livingston always
remembers the crew of his train at Christ
mas time. Last year he gave each of the
brakemen q nickel-placed lantern, and
last week the men were wondering what
Santa Claus Livingston would give
them this year.
Only two persons were killed by the
electric cars In Essex county during 1892.
One was a boy who was run down in
Springfield avenue, and the other was a
man VINO was struck in East Orange.
| There were five deaths in the previous
year.
1t is hard to make people along tbs line
of the Susquehanna road believe that
there is not a scheme on foot to make the
road a part of one of the big trunk lines
They favor the report that the Canada
Pacific Is the road, and they point TO the
| replacing of the wooden bridges with
| heavy iron structures. the extensions In
| Pennsylvania and the newtunnei,through
the hill near G~uttenburg as significant
indications of the truth Of the rumor. It
has been repeatedly denied, however, by
Interested persons.
A Leslie rotary snow blow was shipped
to Arizona last week from Paterson. It
will be used this winter in the mountain
| passes, and mex summer will be put on
I exhibition at the Chicago Fair, the COM
pany preferring to show q machine with
a record rather thai a new one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
TALK OF THE CLUBS.
Jersey city Athletic Climb.

Tonight the much talked Of stag will take
place. 'sWill" Starrett, the Chairman Of the
Committee of Arrangements. says the enter
tainment will be the best that has ever been
held at the club. Among the talent are the
well known Mccarthy Brothers.
AT the monthly meeting, Tuesday evening. il
was decided toshoId monthly hops.
Bowling is the favorite game at the clubhouse.
Inc alleys are well patronized every evening,
and on Saturday nights there are more playeFss
than can be accommodated.
There is considerable talk about getting IN q
fair for the benefit Of the club. The matter
will probably be considered at the next meeting.
The members are manifesting much enth1-
slams in regard to the Camera Club exhihition.
A large number of pictures and sets in every
Class have been entered and q brilliant display
of the results of amateur photographs NAV be
expected. The club has taken great interest In
the movement and the gentlemen who have
graphs in the van, viii doubtless be gratifed by
a general attendance at the exhibition.
The Bowling Committee has decided to award
the Outlook prize to the member who shall make
the greatest number of pins between January 8
and March 81 inclusive. Tn plan has been
adopted 30 that every bowler, poor or good. can
have Q chance at the prize. The details win be
ing for. If the crack bowlers can make the
most pins In q game, the poorer hopylers can
roll more games and thus make things even.
The member who shall make the highest score
or New Years Day will receive a box Of cigars
The Trustees are considering the adyisabilftv
or establishing an electric light plant. a plant
sufficiently large to Illuminate every part OF the
building. in a manner far superior to the present
arrangement, can be set up at a cost which
would be met by the saving in lighting, In q
been secured. but sufficient is known to show
that an electric plant would be a very wise in
vestment. The club is paying out large
amounts for gas. The monthly bills average
over 500.
MI. R. Hitler, the heavy weight Of the Mon
gay Nights" is rolling some splendid games,
ana whichever team he should happen to roll
them through.
One OF the iollest fellows in the club Is s.wins
z; Doubleday. Nobody can have the blues
when he is around.
Samuel G. Mount is the right man in the right
place In the Board Of Trustees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
BAORD OF ALDERMEN.
lOFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS. !
Continued.

No. 681, James j. Anglescy to Elmer
Magerat, 1853 Grand street, First distric t
No. 755, George Thompson to 612 Com
munfpaw avenue, Sixth district.
No. 974, Winfield Stringham to SAB
Ocean avenue. Sixth district.
No. 998. Conrad Boil to Louis Hochl.
The report were received. The resolu-
tons were adopted by the following vote.
the yeas and nays having been ordered
aud taken. Yeas-An the members
present. ten In number.
The Committee on Finance reported
the following resolution:
Resolved, That warrants be drawn on
the City Treasurer in favor of the follow
ing named persons for payment of sala-
ries for December, 1892, when due, viz:
John e. Scott, City Clerk........ SIG GO
Timothy G. Long. City Marshall 1876 90
John =. Hewitt, Overseer OF the
l53 81
Michael ]. O,Rourke, Inspector
Of Scales. Weights and Meas
S............ ........ So 80
Edward Kelly, Inspector OF
Henry Puster. Judge First Dist Z :
rict Court. ................. $50 90
James N. Braden. Clerk First
District Court. 125 90
John A. McGrath, Judge Second
District Court......s.,.... $50 90
Robert l. McDermotr, Clerk Sec
u District Court. 125 90
and that warrants be drawn on the City
Treasurer in avo of the following
named for $125 each for salary as Alder
men for November anu December, 1885,
Michael Day, Patrick Fl. Connolly.
Joseph 7. McCoobery, Joseph MeEntee.
Alexander 3. Dusenberry. and Charles
w, Allen,
The report was received and the resoIu-
tion adopted.
The Committee on Trade Licenses re-
ported the following resolutions on peti-
Ions AEe.ofore referred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
lost and WON q Game.

The Americus team from the Hill
bowled well last night in the National
Tournament. but secured only one VIC
tory. They defeated the Fedora team by
S27 to $50, but were beaten by the Glen
dales. who put up the monster total OF
910 to the Americas boys total of S41.
Lenly bowled 214 In the last game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31

and exposed mass Of
red, infiamed flesh.
His arms and across
and under his thighs,
wherever the fat
flesh made a fold.
were just the same.
For four weeks after
his birth he suffered
with this eruption,
and until | got Gu
TIcURA REMEDIES,
there was little sleep
for any one. In five
1911. L. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31

1t has been a quiet week at the Union League
Club and except the regular amusemenfs on
card nights, there has been nothing done to
enliyen the spirits of the members, This mon.
otony will be interrupted on New Year's Day
and the members and their friends will 81
treated royalty on that day.
Thus far there has not been any hints that
there will be any opposition to the election Of
the list OF officers presented by the Nominating
COMMITTEES to the members Of the Union
League.
The 'sstag, to be given next month BY the
club Is looked forward to with pleasant antici-
pations Those who attended the last s.stapss
enjoyed themselves SO much that they viii not
miss the next if they can prevent it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31

I feel it my duty to say a few words in re-
gard to Ely Cream Balm. and l do SO entirely
without solicitation. / have used it more or
less half a year, ana have found 1t to be most
admirable. have suffered from catarrh Of the
worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I
never hoped for cured, but Cream Balm seems
to do even that. Many of my acquaintance,
have used it with excellent resu lts. Oscar
Ostrum, As Warren avenue, Chicago, III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
HoBoKEN TOURNEY.

Hour Team ON the Toboggan-The
Unions Close Rub.
The Hour team was a tavorite for first
place when the Hoboken tourney began.
tt ran we'll for a time. but is now on the
toboggan and going down rapidly. 1t
was beaten last night by the Friendly
Clubs team. The Night Owls have few
victories. but came close to another.
They gave the Union Clubs team a close
rub. aud We're beaten by only ten pins.
The scores
first GAME.
-hour-Cramer, 159; Entrup, 40; Ohrieter,
loo; Newman, 139: Ludwig, l52; Solled9r, i73;
Campbell, 1874; Kunkep, 1855: Total. LIZ.
Friendship-L. ScheSnfeld. 1875; Fss=zsslsch, 1877;
Spohr, l5T; NordhauAL 1874; schau, lis; 4.
Schoenfeld, III; NordsRholz. 17o; Bryan, III.
SECOND GAME.
Night Owls-Burckhardt 1855: Never, 125:
Smith. 124; Ram, l47; johnson. 1885,; Prange,
161; Pulls, l28; Bever. 1856. Total, 1,1e8.
Union A. C.-Brandt. 126; Barclay, 1855: vii.
kins, 1876; W. ostrander, 147; NJ. Daab, 100;
Total, 1,178, ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31

kellar, 2o4; J. C. Bouton, 1856; w. Ssy
mour. 100; D. Thomas, ISL; ii. Murphy.
So; g. Parke, 154; ii. Clark, l59; o.,
Kamsden. III; B.. Snyder. 1876; q. Blown,
147. Total, l,544.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
Gun n Target

The New Jersey Shooting Club will
nave . club tournament on Monday at
Claremont.
There will be an all day shoot at live
birsd at Erb's Park on Monday,
A gallery match at one hundred shots
at Zettler's range tomorrow. It Isl open
TO all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31

Billiards is the most popular sport at the
Federal Club, and a week scarcely passes with
out Q friendly bout for suppers taking place be-
tween some Of the members.
Next month the Federal Club win give q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
Cuticura Resolvenf

The new Blood and SKIN Purifier, internally, and
CUTIcUBA. the great Skin Cure, and CUTlcuRA
SOAR. an exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally in
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease
and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with
loss Of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples
10 s~crofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTrcURA. Soc; SOAP,
&c; REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared by the Porter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BosroN.
N-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages
30 Illustration, and testimonials. mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
Gaelic Football.

Barrys and Shamrocks will play {
Gaelic football game at Ridgewood Park
next Monday afternoon. The game will
be called at three o'clock.