davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Mrs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

MkS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING S1NCP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHI DREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAIS all fAIS.
CUKES WIND COLO. and the best remedy for
DIARhHEA. sold by Druggists in every par. Of tho
world. BE sure and Mrs Ninsiows Soothing
Syrup" and take nc other kind. - cents = bottle.
u.Si-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
DISTRICT IN CONGREsS.
The THATCHER AASUsCglPls..'

THE THATCHER xASUscRIPls.
Six thousand dollars will purchase the
Thatcher manuscripts and Senator German
today introduced n bill 10 purchase the collec-
ticn. They relate almost exclusively TO local
history.
THR,E BILLS OF INTEREST.
Senator Mcmillan today introduced thros
bills of local interest. ali of which have been
previously printed in The STAR. The measures
are'''o prevent.raud upon the water revenues of
the District" 10 amend an act entitled an act
relating to tax sales and taxes in the District, -
and ITO guthorize the District Commissioners
to grant pardons and respites in certain cases. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Reporter, anal Electrocntiona.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 27.-The assembly has
passed bill allowing newspaper represents
lives to witness electrical executions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
sEx. div.
baltimore MarkSes.

BALTIMORE, Jan S7.-Flour more INQUIRY, ur-
ohanged-receipts, S,s32 barrels; shipments, L. 200
barrels; Sales 40 barrels. Wheat tirm-No. Z red
spot, l.0lkal.0lH; January, lOl al 0lk; Febru-
airy. L0lhal.Us; March. l.09A May, Los a. Us .; ;
steamer, NO. ., red. 9SaA Sv - receipts, 3I,ssi
bushels shipments, l41 ,2sc bushels stock 5s3 093
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushes- southern wheat
steady -Fults. sosl.0E Longberry, s5Al.0a Corn
duli-mixed SPOT 4ss ass; January, sSk a&s,s; Feb
ruary, 41'ssAs March. IIHaSIk: April. Az; May,
"; steamer mixed, 46A aI61 -receipts, 500 $40
bushels shipmcnts $50 bushels stock. 1880 3ss
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels Southern corn
steady-white, 4saS0; yellow, 4sa5O. Oats steady
NO white western, ssh; No. mixed western,
3.a3IH-receipts 2,U00 bushels; stock, .i,1+A bush
els Rye easier-No. 8 94-receipts, " bushels;
stock, S69u5 bushels hay steady-gOod to choice
Timothy, l3.50al3.50 Grain freights duh and easy
steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 4aAAd.; Cork
Tor orders per quarter, u. Cotton dull-middling,
~. Provisions firm. Butter arm, sctivc-crcam-
cry, fancy, SlaS9; do. fair 70 choice, 2Sas0: do.
imitation 25as7; ladle, fancy. s4ass; do. good TO
choice, soa92; rolls mo, ala2f; do. fair to good,
lsa2G store-packed, l5alS. Eggs rrn-2A. Coffee
nrm-Rio cargoes fair, II; No. I, 1sk. sugar
steady-granuated, N; cut loaf, s-l6; cubes. IJs
powdered, ~; confectionery A, ~; Columbia, 1
Copper steady. Whisky steady. Peanuts I'M
changed.
BALTIMORE. Jan. s1.-virginia tsn-fortiss, .,
BID; do. threes. 7aa7sh; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, elkassA; baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Consolidated saS bonds, lllkallS do. stocks. =
ASK.
Chicago Markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
RUB A LAME BACK
WITH PONDS
ACT.

NEuRALG1c PERsoxs
And those troubled with nervousness resulting from
care OF OyerwCrk wall lie rsIirvei by taking
BECWN'S IRON BIITERS
Genuine has trade marx and crossed red lines on
WRAPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

ArEE,s
7~-<-ss HAIE vIGoR
Restores faded thin and gray hair 10 its orinal color
texture and abundance: prevents ii from falling out.
checks tendency to badness and promotes new and
vigorous growth. clean, safe. elegaa: and ecorom-
ical hair dressing
EVERYWHERE POPLAR.
''Nine months after having the typhoid fever my
head was perfectly bald was induced to try Ayers
Hair yi.or. and before had used half bottle the
hair began to grow Two more bottles brought out
good head Of hair Is aver had On Ey recolrmsnd-
alton my Lrc;Lsr William Graz. MADE Use Of Ayers
Hair yigor with the .4iue good resuls."-S;ephen
Craig s32 Charlotte St. Philadelphia. Pa
AYERS HAIR yI1OE,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by ,iruce.,.s everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

We ARE = d
Also closing out our line Of plain and painted
GAuzE Fans.
tr fe soiled from handling Curing the ho,ilavs
Livery Fan that was 81
N ow 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
RUMORED IN NEW YORK

That Minister Egan Had Been Shot-t
Caused Stocks to Fall.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-There was a rumor on
the street today that Minister Egan had been
shot and the market sold off on that account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

towels or ever anu aug Anxostura Bitters will
cure you Or. j. q. u. sfZGEkT 4 sons. sole
Manufacturer ASA &c ur druAgiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
HMM IN MICS xKyyyy EEE W W W ssss
kNHNN FINN ken WV SIS:
e. s. 4 4 f F i
I ZEE TIT TIT EEE Err
E T.. + + f. f. IT.

FORFRUNNERSO OF SPR1NGIN The, SUIT
DEPARTEEST.-We have Just opened our adj
vance shipment Of LADIES' SFrins suits. I.
does seem that the styles become more bewitGis-
tng each season.
Here are a few novelties picked hapha zard.
ALagh; Tan Tucked Novelty Cloth suit. with
full sleeves and front % tan faiie silk richly
Gimn.ed with irrlleseent braid
Gray AMI Tan Novelty Check Suits. with
panel Of six TO match. combination vast of
six and cloth. with button ard cord trimmings.
Suits OF Serge with separate SKIRT ami six
vssts Skirts finished with su~peGGers.
Fine Cloth SUITS with cardinal aud black
Rzidins.
A half dozen other. equally stylish.
For Mourning. We show black separate
skirts to be worn with Jersey. IS. 30. $40 AID
o1L
ABouT CoRsErs. The advantage. of
At:inE new suits over new corsets are manifold
We have a complete stock OF Corsets and fit
them while httins the eorse:s-
LADIES LONG CLoaKs REDUCED
We believe you Will lie unable to resis. buying
these. especially with the probability Of two
months more Of cold weather ahead ~ you.
LADIES' Black NewmarketS. plain and fur
trimmed Reduced from SiJ.JC. CD and
SIS TO ~ each
styles OF LADIES' Black Cheviot New
standing and rolling collars Reduced
from sI5. Slj-5OanI ais sl2
5distinct tyles OF Ladie>' Black Chsviot
Sewuarkets, few braid trimmed and few
with astral ban and cape seal collars. Re-
duced from go s.,3 So SCI. 30. SD 30,
e,s. 30 and s32 so
SPECIAL BARoMSs In Gloves
We have lust secured 81 25 quality Of Gloves
which sell at gSc. Ter pair.
Ladies' s-but;on Suede MousQuetAire Gloves
in asserted Tans and Black, embroidered back.
ali sizes Regular price. sL25- Our price. 9sc.
per pair.
Bur SEVEN LErr-s.v.u Plush s.ccu..
Is the extent Of our stock Of plush garments.
Take them at half price.
2Piush sscques that were s25 are now s1250
2tEat were $50 are now sl5.
= that were $40 are now s2O.
tia: was $50 IS now s25. Small sizes only.
Fur MUrrs REDUcEp-rh. en..r.
stock Of Tur MuGs has been greatly reduced.
$50 will now buy elegant Black As:rakhan
Nuts which were $3.50. Cape Seal Muffs. 50
10 So =. ana 81 TO SO. AL other Muffs re-
duced N proportion
W ASH L,cEs.-spect.l attention i. called
TO our elegant iiEe OF Guipare De Gene Lacesfor
trimming dresses. millinery anu spring capes.
WHITE and balse from the n-rrowest Of edgings
TO the touncinss. 35Jsc- to Sl.o&
WILLIAM ii. VI KNEW
1t 933 Pa AVE. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

i Children's Newmarkets without capes G. 8 and
~ Years. Il Ade of good quaIlty WOOL cloth. very
serviceAOie scLoJl garment that sold S. We
want room and therefore you can buy them now
nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The following ere tie oleuing and closing prices Of
tie New 1orf stcck Market, ss reported by special
wire TO CUlsCn ara SacsTIL,y 1910 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
G z o G A "

NAM MOTH CREDIT HOUSE.
sel6 $40. ST. and SOB .th ct. nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

AilI Euu The

w still hold out that sres, inducement-
SID
Icr any % our %. 30-lnrh Fine Fur-trmmed Gar
meats in junction with the las: call. THIS offer is
Iiade ~ the iaItn. tIiose thai Know our
style Of dong business satisfied this
l-2eE- - HO.IA .le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
AN HUMBLE APOLOGY.
Another Dispatsh Hsceivsd hy Senior Mont
That Must Prove Satisfactory.

n 10 UNxouIvocAL In ITS Bxp11ssIoH OF m
oRKr AND ~ A. COMPLETE An APOLOGY Al
COULD POSSIBLY BE-wHAr cRAInnAS BLouN1
SAYS OF IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

IT'S ABOUT SEV-
EEAL THINGS
IN WHICH YOU
A L L IN IE IL
lS1ED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

NINE. E. SrAurrrn
OF l440 Broadway. New York.
Will remain at No. s13 Vermont avenue.
Opposite the Arlington,
During the months Of January and February. where
she will receive weekly importations of Gowns and
Nantes, also beautiful selection of Materials and
Trimmings with every facility Of fitting and taking
orders on premises. hlS-Im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

w HAT do you think Of buying a Ladies', Fine
uaty Jersey Goth Jack et some stitched and others
tOund rnlstet with satin facing. but unfO.tu-
Rate iOr the lady that 81 IS they are All
si<~ ~ II that Is your size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

CARHART &LEIDY.
ScS 9Th and sO6 & st. q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. n tcioeing,. - Wheat - Nay
81 Corn-February, ssAC; Nay, tox, oats-HAy
SOY. Pork-May, lisa Lard-Nay. As1k. 1tb'
-Aay, ks9x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

~ short Goats. mixed assortment but every
Gle strictly al HOCi. Mostly a and ~ We created
quite q furor about then. At IS Ss
StOck-t4king price
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16
PALMA BOWLHRS.
Head Pin Tourney, With
Hidden Scores, the
Opening Event.
NEW WHEELING RECORDS
zimmerman Was Ont of Form
Baseball, Target and
Tennis.

The Bowling Committee of the Palma
Club has decided to have a head pin tour
namens during anniversary week. There
Will be TWO prizes for the highest average
n 10 bring all the bowIers in there will
De WI prizes for the bowler whose score
is nearest to two hidden figures. These
figures will be lower thai the average.
They will be put on cards and sealed, and
not be opened until Saturday night when
the names of the winners will be an
nounced from the stage during the lively
stag racket.
Jheeaileys have been oiled and polished
and are as smooth as glass. All six will
De used as the wheels nave been trans
Iefree to the storeroom. The committee
expects that every bowler in the club will
participate in the open event. The prizes
Will be handsome.
Chairman Post of the Gymnasium Com
mlttee has arranged a fne programme
Tor the de athletes" night. There will
be boxing, wrestling, gymnastics, wheel
ing on the stationary bicycle and probably
a tug OF war. Though The Physical In-
structor Fred Schwabel, the services of
the Turner'S has been secured.
The card tournaments will be exciting.
The whist, euchre and cribbage lists con-
tain a half hundred names each of these
who will compete and the lists are still
open. Two prizes will be awarded in
each contest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16
Diamond Chips.

The Hudson County Amateur Baseball
League will have a picnic at Caledoni an
Park tomorrow. The Lorillard A. c.,
who won the championship, will receive
their prize.
The Cootes Baseball Club will have a
reception at Woods Hall, at November
81. The team has had a successful sea-
son. They will probably have q football
team In the field.
O'Rourke apologized yesterday to Ere 81
dent Day and Manager Powers. and he
was reinstated. His release stands, and
he IS at liberty to sign with any club.
The final games for the A. A. U. base.
ball championship will be played at
Washington, commencing October Z
Manager Leadley of the Detroit A. G. has
written to Secretary Sullivan that tbs
Detroit Club would like to play in OF
around New York city on October 8. 4
and 5. Games can be arranged by adj
dressing James E. Sullivan. SpoTtin0
Times. No. 241 Broadway.
The game on Sunday next between the
Lorillard and Heating A. G. will excite
enthusiasm If the rival teams are In form,
They put up a nice game and are evenly
matched.
Results of League games yesterday
New York, II; Louisville, 8. Cincinnati,
z; Brooklyn. 4 Boston, 4: Chicago, /,
(hrst game); Boston. 10; Chicago, D.
Second game). Pittsburg, 6: Phiiade Ell.
phia- Cleveland. 10; Baltimore, 5, (frsr
game; Cleveland, 5; Baltimore, S, Second
game). Washington. 2; St. Louis, 0.
The Washingtons have crowded st.
Louis Into last place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16

1t is very quiet at the athletic club
rooms. An occasional boxing bout is the
only amusement.
The outlook for the Carnival of Anna
teur Sports to be held at Manhattan
Field tomorrow indicates that there will
be a best on record in the point of attend
ance. The Manhattan Athletic Club
officials are in receipt of sufficient &C
ceptauces of Invitations to fill Manhattan
Field. The arrangements, however, are
on a most elaborate scale and there is
little or nc doubt that the carnival will
be a grand success.
Joe" Courtney, England's champion
professional runner, arrived in this city
yesterday. He has issued a challenge to
run anybody in America from one to two
miles for $1,000 a side. Priddy and Nc
Clellan preferred.
Bobb!e Winston, the well known foot
ball trainer and coach. has been engaged
for the Season by Williams College
alumni to put the boys through the mill
for their forthcoming championship ser
les III the New England League.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Of Washington, D. c., will hold one of
the largest open handicap athletic meet
1ngs ever held in that city, on Saturday OF
next week. as one of the attractions OF
&. A. r. week. Some good athletes from
otner cities are expected, as the list of
prizes is unusually large and handsome.
The events include runs at all the usual
distances up to one mile. the high and
broad jump. hammer and weight throw
ing, pole vaulting and bicycling. The
prizes consist of gold Watches, silver
clocks, gold ornaments, silver articles and
opera glasses. Entries close tomorrow
with w. A. Wells, Ohio National Bank
Building, Washington, D, c,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16

Miss Mary Drude, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JosephaC.-H eis
del, of No. 102 Linden avenue.C r. So
The opening reception of the G~reenville
Dancing Academy will be held on Friday
evening, September 80, at Zeugner's Bel
videre Hail.
The Greenville Rifle Club will hold a
prize shoot this evening at the Metropoli-
tan Range on Ocean avenue.
The Aroma A. C. will celebrate its sec
ond anniversary this evening by holding
a reception at the Metropolitan Hall.
The Greenville Republican League Club
will swing a large Harrison and Reid
banner to the breeze at Linden and Ocean
avenues tomorrow evening.
The scheme TO organize a minstrel club
among the members of the Y. M. C. A. is
gaining strength daily. A meeting for
organization will be held some day next
week.
Miss Emma Hoecker and Mr.. Charles
Lohmann were married on Wednesday
evening by the Rev. Burkhard. of Zion's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, at the
church parsonage.
The sewer basin Mt Myrtle and Ocean
is choked with refuse matter.
The Thiesen Amateur Orchestra will
shortly resume their regular monthly
receptions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16
ZIMMERMAN NOT IN FORM.
But Taylor and the Murphy Brothe
Smashed Records.

But Taylor and the Murphy Brothers
Smashed Records.
About 1000 people gathered in Ha nr-
den PARK. Springfield, yesterday to see
the nrst days races of the Springfield BIZ
cycle CLUBS tournament. The track
was we'll dried out from Wednesday,
rain and good time was made In every
event.
The one mile invitation race, in which
eight Of the fastest riders of the country
took part, developed a great surprise. both
Tyler aad Windle reaching the tape be
fore Zimmerman, who was appa rently
not In the best condition. The deld In
this event was beautifully 5unoh ed all
the way to the homestre6ch, Tyler being
slightly in the lead and never he AIDED
Willie WindIe followed, scarcely a length
behind. beating Arthur Zimmerman by
half a length.
In the mile handicap no scratchman
Won a place, owing to the large field, but
George F. Taylor, who rode from scratch
with Jersey Lightntug'' Zimmerman,
finished fourth in Bun. 10 2-5s,, which,
with the time for rhree-quarters, I'm. Al
los, broke the competition record.
The two Murphy brothers, with A. l..
Banker, rede an exhibition mae on the
triple safety and made new records tor
all distances, the mile being run in 2ul,
las. Today's races will doubtless be at
tended by an even larger crowd than YES
terday. as the programme includes the
worlds record race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16
A Tow Headed Young Thief.

John Fricke of No. 225 East Seventy
fifth street, New York. a tow-headed, I'M
couth boy of about fourteen years. was
committed for trial this morning By
Police Justice O'Donnell for stealfng
some shirts and other articles from In
front of the dry goods store of William
Laughlin, No. 90 Newark n Fricke
was caught in the act. He dropped the
goods and ran and was captured later by
Sergeant McGinness in a street car. He
had a pocket full of keys, a can opener
and several spikes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16
HIS FIRST AND LAST BATTLE.

Brave Conduct Displayed by a Young
officer Under Napoleon.
The name of Durosier deserves to be
historic as that of one of the bravest of
French soldiers. although the noble
young fellow who bore it saw but one
battle. Timoleon Durosier was one of
the first students admitted to the Ecole
POlytechnique, and at the period OF the
Invasion was gazetted to an ensignship.
At the battle of Montmirial he CHANGED
TO be in attendance on the Emperor at the
moment when 1t became essential to dis
patch an order to one OF the generals of
division.
Napoleon summoning him to his side,
gave him instructions to deliver 1t with
out delay.
"Spare neither yourself nor your horse.
sir" he said sternlys for there is not a
moment to lose; aud return at once to
report to me that my order has bsen
obeyed.n
of shot and shells, and within a quarter
of an hou was again beside the Emperor.
"You have behaved well, monsieur"
said Napoleon when he had received his
report.
you have a stout heart and a clear
head, though you are still only a Young
ster. | give you your captains brevet,
and attack you to my person. What is
your name?"
"Durosier. sire.'
ION what occasion have I before heard
it?'
II was the colonel of the boy battalion,
your Majesty"
81 remember. Well, that is additional
reason why / should attach you to my
person."
'It is too late, sire"
"Too late, Captain Durosier9 And
Sire, they have hit me- " and he reeled
in his saddle and fell heavily forward,
dead.
s young, his first battlefeldls ex-
"Poor'boyY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16
Nancy HANKS, Fast Mile

twenty-five thousand people attended
the races at St Joseph yesterday. Nancy
Hanks attempt to lower her record of
2.N on a regulation track brought out
the crowd. Amid IA perfect ovation the
Start was made under favorable circum-
stances and on a fast track. DobIe nod
ded for the word at the secoud attempt,
and away the little mare few, going the
Iull mile without trip or break and COM
ing down the homestretch at a terrific
gate. The quarter was made in O32, the
half in LOG, three quarters IN l So and the
mile in 2.0719. When she finished the
crowd gave Doble and his game little
struggIer a magnificent greeting, A
floral boat about nine feet long was pre-
scented 60 him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16
Scr. ps and scrapners.


The big fight at New Orleans has slim
ulated the clubs and sluggers.
Tom" Meadows is Melbourne. Ans.
tralia. where he has been matched to
tight tom" Tracy to a finish for a 81, 800
purse at las pounds.
The finish fight between Eugene Horn.
hacker. of this city: and Elwood McClusky
will take place before the Western Ath-
letic Cluo Of Philadelphia fought.
The Palo Alto Athletic Club of Cali
fornia, has matched 'DeI" Hawkins aud
Jack" Kileen. the bantam weight
pugilists. for a finish fight on September
81. The boys will battle for q $1,000
purse.
Tommy" Moran and "Billy" WEIGH.
the featherweight pugilists, have been
matched to fight to a finish with skin
tight gloves IN private for O purse of 5000
and stakeo Of $500. The battle viii take
place within 100 miles Of New York inside
of two weeks.
Dick" Burge, the English lightweight
pugllist, will not come to this country to
fight Jack" McAuliffe. "Jimn Hall, the
Australian pugilist who recently Knocked
out Ted Pritchard. has made a match
with Burge, agreeing to knock him out in
four rounds for $1,000.
Fred" johnson, the English pugtlist.
offers to fight the winner of the Griffin
Lynch match. or any mar in America. at
100 pounds for the largest purse off sred
o. he will fight Dixon at 1874 pounds.
Johnson will return to America in Oc-
tober with his brother and "Billyn Plim-
mer.
Dan" Creedan, the Australian middle
weight pugilist who recently defeated
Charley" Dunno. the heavy weight. in
four rounds, is on his way 10 California.
On his arrival he will be matched to fight
ALEX" Greggins for a s., 900 purse before
the Pacific Club of San Francisco,
In speaking of his fight with "Jackn
McAulife IN New Orleans BILLY" Myer
said that he was whipped in the second
round. when Mac" landed a right hand
swing on the ~jugular. However,, it took
thirteen rounds more to knock him out.
Myer is anxious to arrange another
match, and "Alf" Kennedy says he will
back the Streator lad again If he meets
McAuliffe.
A cablegram from London TO the Police
Gazette yesterday says;-"Harry Oyerton
will fight Jack McAuliffe in the Coney
Island ATHLETIC Club or in the Olympic
Grub. New Orleans, for he iaygest purse
offered and the Hight weight chafnpion-
ship of the world. Overton will leave for
Am erica in a few weeks. Frank Murphy.
well known In America, will accompany
him n will challenge inc winner of the
Griffin and Lynch fight"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16

Among the winners In the bench show
at the Mount Holly fair was D. Foster, of
Hoboken. whose St. Bernard, Leices ter,
won first prize. He values the dog at
SO. 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16
Athletic Arena,

2Sl: Zoch, 23I; Bach. $50; H. F. Meyer
$50; Carragher, 229.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16

The open tournament of the Jersey
City Lawn Tennis Club will close tomor-
row afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-16

FALL SHOES ALL IN.
Ladies' Bright Dongola $500 Diamond
Patent Leather Tip Button Shoes-some
cloth tops-go tomorrow at
$1.27.
Ladies' Suede Oxford Ties. Gray and
tan; New York price, $500; our price for
same grade,
$1.9S.
Misses best quality Amazon Kid Dia-
mond Patent Leather Tin. Spring Heel
Button shoes, sizes II to 2. Saturdays
price,
$1.25.
Children's Dongola Patent Leather Tip,
Spring Heel Shoes, 500 pair ST. rs shoes,
sizes 6 TO 8. go at
Soc.
Children's Calf Spring Heel Button and
Lace Shoes. sizes So to 10L; $1.50 shoes
will wear nc better than these; our cele-
brated Brand at
Mems American Calf Lace and Button
Shoes: We want you to call for this, the
strongest shoe in the country, at
$1.9S.
200 pairs Veal Calf Lace and Button
Shoes. We guarantee them strong as
steel, at
81. 20.