davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

| burg. sirs. Eaa5stS Bsfs@sa, PIT Pisi.esrS: @
Rsr RsT asasneEs gohn r. HopsDs g. D. noted Epo
Yankton s. ID. Mrs. Elizabeth Price, esnten-
ey. rlan PittsSarg ha & Cochran. s PiitsSuPs
Mrs; Mary Calvin. Pittsbnrg.,
Catholicism, New York. Thomas Allison.
Lindsay, bT Pittsburg. c-''''''
1S-Christisn % StetIen IL, allegheny; John 3.
Crump. ESQ., centenarian. Harrison, Ark.
Mrs. Emma Henderson. McKeesport. Mrs.
Mary Beebe, Pittsburg. John Gibson, Pitts
H-James Boyce, Towson. Nd Count Cado Roych,
hanson Of cReepor sR2eaf&a IN chna
Giempinl. Pittsourg. Mrs. Mary c. Pratt.
ls-wiiliam i. Parker. Parkersburg, Rev. Fathe,
Anthony Free; $. j., New Orleans. Harvey
Pittsburg. Frederick Braun. Pittsburg DR..
J. Fl. Burket, Pittsburg. Annie Casey. Pitts
1o-Henry W. Brown, Boston. Hon. R. f. Beck.
Vicksburg. Lewis Poulson, the chess player.
In London. Annie Z. Dev1n. Pittsburg- Clyde
2o-SIrs. Eliza j. Reed, Canonsburg. Major J. H.
Mrs. Mary Brown. centerarian, Elha. Pa.
Harry V. W: Carnegie PittsbuTg. John ,.
Hoffman, Pittsburg. Edward 5. Webb. Pitts
21AColonel Daniel stinton, L. s. A., New York
Hon. John Inglish, LID, Lord Justice Gem
eral Of scotland, GlencoqTse; Henry B9ggers.
i. Bragg. Interstate Commissioner. spring
Lake. n: j., Thomas A.; sutherland. editor
new, Pittsburg Frank Cofay, Piftsburg.
Joseph Good. Pittsburg. Mrs. Mary Sinclair
2e-pennis o'Brien. Mansfield Valley Henryw.
Beckworth. Consul at bermuda. Highlands.
Nowatny, Pittsburg. Stewart @. Rigdon.
ca-Uarry Ceoroa po,ta.. c n r e links
OF Cleveland died at his home. Battle Abby.
Sussex. Israel Fleishmann, theater manager
Williams; Judge Clayton county Ia. Dr..
George Hickey Lyman. Boston. Mrs: Elizs-
gheny. Charles Sorth. Pitisbure. b. e. in Detroit
A-Rt. Hon. = Henry Cecil Rsikes. N: r. Ports
Hachkeifer.. Austrian Consul. San Francisco.
2S-Jacob Steel, los. oldest man in Penngylxanla.
TghiW Whee9T We wfo1Vnty Vny oS5 e. ses1oS M D.
editor Connecticut Catholic, Hartford. Herman
1. Anger. Allegheny. James Brown, Turtle
os-Mrs. General John A. McCausland, Point
Pleasant w. ya our E1R; Rer Aram conntS no8Ie
town: Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty, centenarian,
EzaDet Pa FFsnS h0raR bAitsghegy, Mass
Lyman c. Draper. historian, Erie. n; Y.
Nine Agar actress AlgsTs T P,, P1efTo fdgT R6 b0Ss,
Edward Brown. Pittsburg. Maud Holtzman,
e f Saney yqPR Ps6Gg EtwaTd D. WaoD
Pittsburg.
2s-Wilhsm Lee, Rochester, N. Y. Samuel r
Raymond, of the New York Times, Rochester,
N. Y. Mrs. j. II. Agnew, Allegheny.
Christina Deppel, Allegheny.
Z9-William Black. centenarian. Ouakerstowu,
James Ford. III. Fort Plain, n. Y. Maud NJ.
Hoffman. Ale gheny. Emma S. Owen. Ane-
gheny.
3o-Jugde G. W. Schofeld, Warren. Pa. Jonathan
oldham, abolitionist, Boston. Major j. X.
Campbell. second Artillery, United states
Army, Montreal. Mrs. Mary Bradley, Pitts
burg.
3l-Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, Pittsburg. Nellie
Cooper. Pittsburg. N. p. Fetterman, Esq,
Pittsburg. Mrs. Belle N. Severance, Ale
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
AUGUST.

CATION at Bogota, died IN Carthagina; Prof:
Of the south. died at Binfftown. n. Ala. Ala John H.
Carlisle PttKsesrg grah W Heasley Pitts
Ebenezer JudklLs, Houston, Tex. Joseph
bsrs Mrs Hesn Mari Ioaq 81 Gans
Murphy, Pittsburg. Charles II. Utz, Pitts
s-Ex-senator George K Anderson. at Trinidad.
Col. Horatio g. Garrett Steubenvile. Mrs
EWiiliam Coyan,. OF McKeesport, James
PfsSafs e1 Ms: MSsaGs Marsarsst T. ri finday Fits
burg. John Mcdichael, sr., Beech Greek.
81. Knight Gibson. Williamsburg. Mrs. Robert
s-LanberT H: Meeker,, Plttsburg. Hon: .,ame James
Mrs. Sofe Barbara Wentz, Pittsburg.
margaret NJ Adair, Pittsbqrg. Louis Binse-
SsSeen fsena Robert R Harg 5 sr's %sgheny
Etts6urs .''f S!rs. t'MSgrs Mary 4. @ Eis Flt.sssfS
Mary L. KRIS. PIttsburg. Mrs. Francis i4
Lehmann. Pittsburg.
s-yames c. Lapsey, Braddock, Casper Brsun.
Butler. Pittsbarg. Edward kiemm, Pltts5urg.
Mrs. Frances Lehman. Pfttsburg. JACOB
bufs sGs.er wam hsispgrE j. YaHHs f Rsp rus
lo-L. 5. Hooper. Pit1sburg. Hon: ogaen T,,r, Holt
man. Judge United states DistT,r6 bourt, ,, Shi,
African Episcopal Church, Philadelphia. Mrs.
l.. X. sawtelle lawyer and -anthorcss, Am
hersL N. II. Mrs. Elizabeth Breslin. Pitts
burg: Thomas Long. Pittsburg. lsnatz Reber'
Pittsburg.
E. Davis, Pittsburg. Charles Well
ing, editor Jamaica Farmer, jamaica. Major
WV. Carpenter, Brazil. Ind. John SIeenen.
VS., Pitisburg. Very Rev. Guilhert Elliott,
DID. dean OF Bristol. Mrs. Mary Virginia
Branigan Pfttsburg. Samuel Orr Clokey. Pitts
burg. Mrs. NJ. ID. Forbes, Plttsburg. GEORGE
T. Rowe Pfffsbury. Mrs. A. u. Thomas. Pitts
e-George Jones, editof New York Times Portland
Springs. Emmett r. Ross. editor. Canton. 3ilss
Picket Chattanooga. sister Mary Loulss, Pitts
burg Frederick City, Md. Jacob g. Ward. ar
tist. Bloomfield, \. j. Robert Bell, Pittsourg.
s-aon. James L. Carpenter, Akron. Joseph
Serena, Cincinnati. at McKeesport. Mrs. Vesta
Gates, centenartan, Norwood. Mass. John
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

died at daybresk from heart disease while In
the Mercy Hospital: he was 80 years OF sge
and Democrat; the Bar Association and
judiciary passed fitting resolutions and ad-
journed court. Jean Edouard Gourny, Paris.
Colonel George Thorn, United States Army. in
Washington. Patrick Logue, Shousetown.
Robert Anderson, Pittsburg. Miss Sadie Gar
don. Pittsburg. Edward Y. Kapphahn, Pitts
burg. John Mcneil, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
NEUROLOGY.
DEATHS DAY AFTER DAY THE WORLD
OVER AND IN THE TWO CITIES

The Grim Messenger Goes to All Alike
but the Deaths Mentioned Here Ilre,
for Obvious Reasons, Those OF People
Distinguished or Locally Well Known.
The neurology of 1891 has, perhaps, few
less than the usual number of names known
the world over, and possibly few more of
those prominent in Pittsburg and its vicin-
ity. Care has been exercised to make the
mention of the latter class particularly full,
taking into consideration prominence and
long life or long residence in the localities
specified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

Concluded on Ssvmth Pags
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
SCHOOL FOR SCANDINAVIANS.

Rev. l. Bergstrom is making ar
rangements for school for those
of his countrymen who want
a better knowledge of the
English language. The instruc-
tion will include reading writing and
pronunciation. Two evenings week
will be given to this work during the
three months remaining of this year.
The charges will be very low. and all
who will can avail themselves OF this
opportunity
Mr.. Bergstrom has rented room
of the Northwestern College of Com
merce and will be glad to have those
Scandinavians who expect to take the
course notify him at once by mail or
by calling at GA S. Second street.
This move on the part of of Mr.. B.
will without doubt be the means of
accomplishing great deal of good.
He is in every way qualified to do the
work proposed and should be encour
aged by the attendance of a large
class.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.

From the Troy (kansas) Chief.
Some years ago We were very mnch
subject to severe spells of cholera mt r
bus; and now when we feel any of the
symptoms that usually precede that
ailment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrhea, etc, we become
scary. We have found Chamberlain S
Olic, Cholera and DlarrhHa Remedy
the very thing To straighten one out
In such cases, anu always keep it
about. We are not writing this for a
pay testimonial, but to let our readers
know what is a good thing TO keep
handy III The house. For sale by II. L.
PARRY, Druggist.
If you want tirSt-claSs job work at
IOW rates, cali at The FREE PRESS lob
rooms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
AN OLD SETTLER GONE.

One of the early settlers of Lime
township, John H. Meme, died at
four o'clock Sundaymorning, of cancer
OF the liver. He had been sick since
last spring, and was confined to his
bed for the past two months. He was
6o years of age and leaves a wife and
ten children, six of whom are married.
He came to this county in 1856 and
ever asince that time had worked
steadily upon his farm, until old age
found him in comfortable circu M
stances. He was one of the prominent
farmers of the county, and was fire.
quently called to serve on juries. He
enjoyed the respect and esteem of all
who knew him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
JURY LIST.

Clerk of Court Thorne, Sheriff Glynl
and Justice John Woodhall, of Ceres
co, met yesterday and drew up tn
jury Est for the December term o
court, as follows:
GRAND.
Leo S Lamm, 3rd ward.
Jno V Jones, Judson.
Harry Long, Sterling.
w S Dodge, 9Th ward.
q S Karmany, 5th ward.
Jno Mcnamara, Danville.
G E Doty. Lyra.
Leroy Terry, Garden City.
Geo Covenaugh, LeRay.
Herman Tetzloff, Mcpherson.
90 Pitcher, 4th ward.
L H Gregg, Rapidan.
G Wishart: Mapleton.
Andrew Hartung, 3rd ward.
Frank Schaffer, Lime.
Ole K Olson, Sterling,
Fred Maker, Lincoln.
q Leonard, End ward.
Mark Reible, Mankato.
David Carpenter, 3rdward.
ThOs Ryan, Mcpherson.
John Anderson, LeRay.
VIM Zellman, Pleasant Mound.
PETIT.
A Mallary, Shelby.
T H Jones, Judson.
Louis Waltz, 9Th ward.
E d Jones, Z"
Chas n Fuller, Sterling.
David Herbert, South Bend.
A G Hotaling Mankato.
Mike ShanOhan, Lime.
Frank Kennedy, Decoria.
G Griebel, 3rd ward
JnO Beecher, 1st .
Thos Taylor, Mapleton.
Jno Sieran, LeRay.
Fred Beech, Pleasant Mound.
E Johnson, End ward.
n Doty, Vernon.
JudSOn Rockford, Garden City.
Casper Schimmle, Mapleton.
Dan Murphy, Medo.
S @ Larkin, Decoria.
Jno Paulson, lst ward.
julius Blume, Rapidan.
A L Thompson, Ceresco.
Geo Copp, Bird ward.
ThOs O. Conner, Mcpherson.
David Crane, South Bend.
Louis label, Danville.
Isaac jenkins, LeRay.
A M Smith, 4th ward.
Herman Lehman, Lyra.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23

Mrs. Teresa Schwicket, of Lime
Township, died Tuesday noon, aged
80 years. She was an old settler and
leaves family of grown children
The funeral will occnr from the Ger
man Catholic church, at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
G-The county commissioners are in
session, but thus far have not trans
acted any important business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23

Old newspapers for sale at this
office at 70 cents per hundred.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
WHO DID IT?

WHO DID IT!
The City Mains Tapped by R. ID. Hub
bard's Mill, by Means of Per-
fOrated Valve.
Millions of Gallons of Water Drawn
from the Mains During the
Past Two Years.
r. ID. Hubbard Makes Affidavit Denying
All knowledge of the Matter,
and Resigns from the
Council.
Very Little Evidence to Show Who the
Guilty Party Is, and All Inter-
ested Deny 1t.
Mr. Hubbard Asks for an Investiga-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
THE NEXT REGATTA.
Entries for the New Jersey Yacht Clubs
Sail.

Entries for the New Jersey Yacht Clubs
Sail.
The New Jersey Yacht Clubs annual
regatta will be sailed next Monday. The
steamboat Neptune has been chatered for
the judges and guests and will follow the
boats over the course down to the bay.
The judges elected are Commodore A. j.
Prime, Yonkers Y. c.; Edward W.
Ketcham and George E. Garland, New
Jersey Y. C. The following boats have
entered:-
Glass B.-Lottie, Mr.. James f. Drew;
Mermaid, Mr.. NJ. S. Bentham; Cute, Mr..
Louis NJ. Kayser: Cora, Mr.. James
Feeley.
Alien: Vixen. Messrs. WunGer and Ben
Vivid. Mr.. O. 3. Kretscher; Phiney; Mr.;
William Faas; Wanderer, Mr.. Alfred
Wenzel; Bertha D, Mr.. Charles DER
king; Anonymous, Mr.. Paul Leeger.
Glass E-Helen. Mr.. L. M, Kaysar;
Charm, Vice Commodore Ketcham;
Eaglewing, Mr.. j. b. Scott; Thorn. Mr..
W. E. Kinney; Minnie, Mr.. James E.
Glass F.-Roxy. Mr.. G. f. Hanley:
Nvmph. Mr.. r. McArdle; Caroline. Mr..
Louis Voight; Emma A, Mr.. r. G.
Greten; Shamrock, Mr.. Robert Ander-
son: Reliance, Mr.. William Sherman.
Can't Tell, MI. Henry Hilger; Edith, Mr..
&. Il. Fisher: Midget. MI. G, S. Brown.
Steam and Naphtha Launches.-Emma
X, Mr.. Charles King; Helen B.. Mr..
Alexander Berry; Maggie D., Mr.. w. f.
Dickinson; Mark Tapley. Davis Brothers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
OF NEW JERSEY
[BY ~AUTHORITY.l
Nh pTER IUTT

A Supplement to an act entitled IAN act
to reorganiZe the board of chosen free
holders in counties of the first class in
this state" approved April third, one
thousand eight hundred n eighty
nine.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gem
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That in any case where the whole number
OF members of any board of chosen free
holders such as is mentioned and pro-
plement, now holding office. shall not be
equal In number to the whole number of
assembly districts in such county, such
board or the existing members thereof
may, by a majority vote of all such
members, choose a reputable elector
residing in any such assembly dis
trict as may be then unrepre-
sented In said board by any person resid-
ing in the district to represent the same
therein and to serve for and during the
term limited for the other members of
such board or so much thereof as remains;
provided, thai this act shall not be con-
strued as affecting in any wise the mem
bership or the place of any person occu-
pying a seat as a member OF n such
board at the time this act shall take effect;
and provided, further, that the same shall
not be takeh ais authorizing, in any way,
any increase of the whole number of
members of such board. as the same is
now limited by the law existing at the
time of The passage of this act.
2, And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect immediately.
Approved March 10, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
T NEWS T

William McCloskey, twenty-one years.
employed by Emil Spitzger, of No. SO Nep-
tune avenue, while cleaning a horse yes
terday, was kicked over his right eye and
severely injured. He was sent to the City
Hospital.
Thomas Costerman, of No. 54S Jersey
avenue, a laborer, had his right leg broken
by a railroad tie falling upon him In the
ward of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany last evening.
George l.. Eldridge, of No. 141 Hudson
streer, was arrested by Detective Smith
yesterday for peddling pictures without a
license. The police are raiding these ped
oilers, under the belief that the majority
OF sneak robberies of homes are com
mitted by them. Eldridge, after giving a
good account of himself, was discharged.
John Hutton. a good looking but
shabby youth. was arrested by Rounds
mar Sheridan yesterday. as q vagrant.
Hutton is almost grown, has good health
and Is apparently bright. Justice O'Don-
nell this morning sized him up and then
sent him to Snake Hill for thirty days.
County Collector Hugh Dugan is about
to erect a flve-story fiat ~diagonally across
from the feed store of Hugh Dugan &
Son, iu Grove street. near Newark ave
nue.. Contractor P. J. Condor has already
torn away the old building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16

counted as a vote in favor thereof; IL a
majority of the votes so cast at any special,
town or charter meeting or election shall
be in favor Of incorporation as a town
under this act, then within three days
after the result of the election shall have
been declared a certificate of the result OF
such election signed by the chairman or
the council, committee or governing body
such town. borough or township, n at
tested by the clerk thereof. together with
certified copies of the petition, ordinance
and statement of the board of canvassers
or election officers who canvassed the
vote, and proof by afidavits that due
notice of such election was given, shall be
filed with the secretary of state. and from
and after filing the same such town,
borough or township ehall be and IL 10
hereby declared to be a body polite and
corporate in fact and in law DIV the name
and title aforesaid, ana by said name and
title shall have perpetual succession, sue
and be sued, prosecute and defend in oil
courts In this state; have a common seal
and alter the same at pleasure. and pur-
chase, hold and Convey real aud personal
property for the use and benefit of the
town.
s. And be it enacted, That section six
of said act be aud the same hereby is
amended so as to read as follows:
6. And be it enacted. That the officers
of any town, borough or township which
has voted as aforesaid for Incorporation
as q town under this aci, who shall hold
office at, or whose term of office may COM
mence after the time of fling the afore-
said certificate with the secretary of state.
shall, except as hereinafter provided, com
tinue to hold their respective offices until
the first day of May next succeeding the
first annual town election held under this
act. and until their successors in office
shall be elected or appointed, and shall In
ali things be subject TO the provisions OF
this act in the same way as If they had
been elected hereunder; and no
surety of any suck officer shall be
discharged from liability on account
Of any change made in the duties of
such officer by this act, unless within i've
days after this act becomes operative in
such town he shall In writing notify the
council of his intention to withdraw
from his s~urstyship, in which case he
shall be discharged from liability from
the time this act becomes operative IN
such town, aud the council may require
such officer to furnish new or additional
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16

interest at not exceeding the rate of six
per centum per annnm, and shall
not be sold for less than their
payable in such manner that at the
expiration Of thies years three-fifteenths
thereof shall become due and payable;
and thereafter one-ffteenth thereof shall
become due n payable annually: the
council shall provide for raising by taxa
ton annually, the interest thereon and
one-ifteenth of the principal thereof; the
proceeds of the sale of said bonds shall he
held by the town treasurer, and shall be
paid cut by him on the warrants of the
board of education at any time after an
appropriation is voted as aforesaid, the
board of education may purchase and
enter into contract for the erection Of q
school building thereon, the title to which
property shall be vested in the town by
its corporate name.
9. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March 10, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
Wheeling Notes.

The Jersey City A. C.'s Wheelmen will
have a club run to Coney Island oil Satur-
day.
Another big relay bicycle race will start
to-day. The journey will be from New
York to Boston. The start will bs made
from the General Post Office at three
o'clock this afternoon. The relays will
be short ones. not over ten miles. ana
some less. 1t is expected the entire dis
lance will be covered inside of fifteen
hours. Among the champion wheelmen
who will tnke part In the race are Frank
Ives, George G. Smith, Holyland Smith,
'Willie'' Windle and Tyler, who are all
in training for the ten mile championship
race to take place at the Riverside Wheel
mems meeting at Manhattan Field, July
Q. AS the men are in superb condition
fast time may be expected if the roads
are in fair shape.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
CHAPTER LIX.

An Act to amend an act entitled IAN act
providing for the formation and govern
ment of towns" approved April twenty
fourth, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-eight.
l.. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That section one of said above-recited act
be and the same hereby Is amended SO That
said section shall read as follows:
l. BE it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That the inhabitants of any town or Dor
special charter or of any township
Which has or hereafter may have a
population exceeding five thousand
Inhabitants, nay become a body polite
and corporate in fact and in law by the
name aud title of 1.-THE town of Specify
ing the name borne by such town,
borough or township, 10 the county Of
[specifying the county in which the same
is situatedl," whenever at any special
election called for that purpose, or ut Il
town or charter meeting. or election, at
which the question OF incorporating under
this act is submitted, us hereinafter pro-
vided, it shall tie so decided by u majority
of the voters thereof voting at any such
election.
2. And be it enacted. That section two
of said act be and the; same hereby is
amended so chat the same shall read as
follows:
2. And be it enacted, That the council.
township committee or other governing
body OF any such town, borough or town
ship, upon the uetition In writing, OF at
least fifty resident freeholders, may by
the votes of a majority of all the members
thereof adopt an ordinance for the holding
of a special election in such town, borough
or township for the purpose of deciding
whether such town. borough or township
shall become Incorporated rs a town
under the provisions OF this act, which or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
Is This Justiiiabie Homicide?

George Drain, 40 years old, of First and
Jefferson streets. Hoboken, attempted to
cut the throat of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Louise Morrell, yesterday afternoon.
The knife was dull and the woman's
struggles prevented a murder, and she
received only a slight cut under the ear.
Drain ran away. but Chris. Stanton saw
the crowd, and being told of the occur
renee pursued and caught him. This
morning Recorder McDonough commit
ted him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
SHE'LL. GIG AND BARGE,
Entries for the Hudson River Amateur
Rowing Association Regatta.

Entries for the Hudson River Amateur
Rowing Association Regatta.
The second annual regatta of the Hud-
son River Amateur Rowing Association
will be held on Saturday afternoon on the
Hudson, opposite Fort Lee. All the
Hoboken clubs have entered crews ex-
cept the Atlautics.
The officials selected are:-Referee, b.
G. Williams, N. Y. A.. C.; judges at finish,
Fl. w. Walter, Dauntless r. c.. and r.,
c.. Peckwel, N. Y. A. c.; timekeepers,
w. Lau, ATLANTA r. c., and M. Toy,
Metropolitan r. c.; clerk of the course,
+. II. Gunkei, Active r. e.
There was but II entry received for
the junior and senior single gig events,
Sand these were kept open until this morn,
Gnr. The following are the entries and
the order in which they will be rowed
Off:
Junior Single Shell-W. H. Jones, Hud-
son B. @. and James Fay, Waverly = z.
Junior Four-oared Barge-Hudson, val
enoia, Rosedale and Waverly.
Junior Pair-oared Gig-Hudson, Rose
dale, Active.
Senior Four.oared Barge-Hudson, Val
encia, Waverly.
Sepior Single Shell-G. Kunz. Hudson
b.. G. and g. L. Ritterbush, WaverlY.
Senior Pair-oared Gig-Hudson and Va
international Eight : cared Shell =
Friendship, ATLANTA and Hudson.
The regatta Will commence at Two
O'Clock p. M, and il any crew is not on
the line at the hour set the race Will be
started without II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
rwn snfrarers hY Tlood.

'sHave you a morsel of food to give to a flood
sufferer. ma'amY' enqulred the tramp.
.You're a flood sufferer, are your said the
hard-featured woman in the doorway.
'sYes'm. Drowned out. Lost everything l
had In the world.
is that your dog?'
"Yes'm."
SIS he a flood sufferer, too?"
SHE is, ma'am.'
"Humph! What did he lose?"
The tramp saw it was no use.
'.He lost his pants, ma'am, he replied turn
ing away with dignity. -Chieogo Tribune.