davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-09-16

Politics are commencing to be q
favcrite topic for the sidewalk politician
and we predict that there will be sever.
al surprises in the convention Saturday,
and still greater surprises when the
votes are counted in November.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-09-16

Hon. Q, H. Hewitt, of Duluth, wa
again in the city, Yesterday.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Enger returned
from their st. Paul trip Saturday.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-09-16

Rev. H. P. Cooper preached in the
Methodist church last Sunday evening.
As is usually the case when he visits
CoOperstown, lie was greeted with !,
large audience. Mr.. Cooper is fine
speaker.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-09-16
crockery at the Bargain store.
! Dentist September s6th to soth.

Charley olsby came up from Valley
City Tuesday.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-09-16

The case of cholera at Bismarck,
which has been widely circulated by
the papers, turns out to be simply
cholera morbus. We have lots of those
kind of cholera cases in Coopcrstown.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-09-16
LOCAL RESUME
From where we broke OFF last
week. Including items
ofinterest
Around town, society notes,
and general county news.
Doings Of week.
Lamps ut the Bargain store.
Pastor Downe went to Hope Monday.
Mrs. I. f. Mills left for Minneapolis
yesterday.
Lamps ut the. Bargain store.
Pastor Downe went to HOPE Menda,

Mrs. I. f. Mills left for Minneapolis
yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
BAYONNE'S SCHOOLS.
The Board of Education
Summing Up Its Work
News Notes.

The Bayonne Board of Education held q brief
session last evening. President Flugel and Trus-
tees Griswold, Wheeler, Robertson, Edwards,
Kerley, Graham, Staunton, Hickey and Hennes-
sey were present. Principal Earl of School No.
6 reported that although the plumbers had been
at work on the structure for sew eral weeks, it
leaked far'worse than when they began. The
matter was referred to the Committee on Build
ings and Repairs. That committee reported
that during the past year it had ex pended the
%followlng amounts: School No. I, Sd31. 81; No.
:, SECS. As; No. 8, 1884 80; No. 4. S755 .04; No. 5,
S79a. IL; No. s, S7sS 20; total, So, $50 81. 1t also
recommended that the report from the Board of
Health concerning the sanitary condition OF the
several schools be tabled for the committee OF
the incoming Board of Education.
The annual report of the Committe e on Sup
plies showed that during the year "a, 800 IS were
expended, of which So, 229. 81 went for books.
City Superintendent Davis reported that he had
investigated the suspension by Principal Henry
E. Harris of Oscar Simonson as a pupil OF
school No. ], aud that as promises for better be-
havior had been made by the boy 8 father, the
lad had been permitted to return to school.
Notes.
The MEMBERS of Bayonne Council No. Cos,
Royal Arcauum, and a number Of guests had a
very pleasant time last evening in Arcanum Hall.
Supervising District Deputy Grand Regent Feist
installed William B. Du Bois as Orator elect.
John Allan Craddck, William E.. Reed, Richard
i. HEWITT, 1uOiudS Il. phFico IL Athu VI.
Stier We're initiated and Charles NJ. Thomas was
received by card from belong Council of
Brooklyn. Three appl Q ltions were received.
Professor George A. Atwater, Principal Of
School No. 5, gave an interesting lecture en-
titled .'Rambles in Northern Italy," illustrated
with stereopticon views.
Lenten services will be held this evening at st.
Mary's Star of the Sea R e.. Church. The Rev.
Father Connolly of st. Patrick's r. @. Church Of
Jersey City will deliver a sermon.
In Odd Fellows hall at Centreville a meeting
of Hudson Council No. 81. National Provident
Union, will be held this evening. A lecture on
American history will be delivered by DR.. Louis
g, Poole.
Ellen Connors and Mary Nolan, little girls who
left home on Sunday afternoon to attend Sun
day school and who failed to return in the even
ing, were found with friends of the Nolan tami-
ly in Jersey City yesterday. They boarded a
horse car instead of going to Sunday school.
Last summer the Nolan girl ommitte a sim
liar escapade
Ground was broken this morning for two
three story and apartment buildings to be
erected on Avenue D near Cottage street fos
Thomas Cooney. The structures will cost
$ll 500.
On Thursday evening the ladies of the Bay
onne Tennis Club will tender the gentlemen of
the organization a reception "a the guise of a
cob v eb" party.
The Republican City Committee will meet this
evening at No. Is West Eighth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
BOVLED WELL At Home.
The Y. M. C. A. Team Easily
Won Here But We're
Beaten In BROOKLYN.
VICTORIOUS VOLUNTEERS
Millers Defeated EXcelslors-
Unions T~ournament-Ath-
letics and Gun.

The bowling team of the Jersey City
Y. M. C. A. made a bad start in the 4. M.
c. A. Five-Men League. They bowled in
the opening games on the alleys OF The
Bedford Branch in Brooklyn. The Jersey
boys nave frequently defeated the Brook
~lynites, and they were o~ver-confdent at
the opening. When they did try they
could not, apparently. control the ball.
Two of the best men on the team barely
reached triple figures in the first g anne
aud not one attained the average. This
shows clearly how far the team was from
form. Their average was only 1913 in the
first game. They were beaten ifty-two
pins.
In the second game they made a much
better showing, and the game was III
doubt until the last ball was delivered.
The home team was in luck and secured
the victory by the small margin of eleven
pins. Even in this contest they were sew
eral points behind their form, as the team
average was only 141 and but two reached
the $50 mark. Ihe scores:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
~GLEANINGS.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad now has a clear
way through lille to the Bayonne line.
holmes and Cogan are doing sub-contract work
on the Garfield avenue and Avenue e butmen
Tho work on the freight and passenger station
at the foot of Ocean avenue will begin in a few
weeks.
ltThe Ladies' Aid Society of the Linden Avenue
N, E.. Church will hold a basket sociable in the
chapel on Thursday evening. The committee in
charge is as follows: Annie +. Armstrong,
Mrs. Arthur B. Mcintyre and Mr.. Charles h.
Burger.
The works on the proposed New Jersey City
Canoe Club house, 10 be located at the foot of
Danforth avenue will be inaugurated 10 a few
days. The now building will surpass the old
"home' in every particular, and will be an
adornmenI to Greenvllle. 1t will cost 81, 800.
MIR. Flynn's new villa on Danforth avenue,
now nearing completion, will be one of the
handsomest residences in Greeuville. 1t tends
considerably to beautify the already beautiful
neighborhcod in which it is located.
The Ladies Missionary Society, of the Re-
formed Cnurch will celebia ate their anniversary
by holding q reception at the church on April 8.
Henry Mesrole, the veteran fisherman, has re-
covered from a severe attack Of the grip.
The agitation for an extension Of the jersey
City and Bergen Railroad system along Bergen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

They Bowled in Fine Form and Won
Two Games in the County Tourney.
For the first time since the Hudson
County Bowling Tournament began the
Volunteers have bowled in their true
form. The result was that they won two
games. Why they remained SO long off
edge is singular, for the team has always
done its utmost They convinced the
competing teams last night that they are
not an easy mark. and before the tourney
ends the Vols will do considerable mischief
and upset the calculations of several
teams who expect to pluck the honors.
In the game against the strong fremont
team the Vols. got into motion. Not at
the start, %forltheir rivals obtained a long
lead at the start. The Vols. began to cut
it down in the second and kept at 1t until
they were on even terms In the fifth game.
Then the Vols. put on steam, n In the
sixth had the command in twenty-nine
pins. The Fremonts rallied, but Bray
aud Dunn maintained a strong pace and
the Vols. finished seventeen pins ahead.
u he score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
NOTICE.

The Kings County Drying COMPANY.
Resolutio n OF the Poard of Directors advising
dissolution Of tie Company. adop'ed March Is.
1871
Resolved, That in the Judgment OF this Board {
is adj Wis idle and III osI for the bene fit OF the Kings
county Drying Company that the same should be
forthwith dissolved. and to that end It'll ordered
that a meeting of the stockholders De held on
Mond ~. the twenty fifth day of april ats. 80 o'clock
p. m. at the office of the Company, NO Exc hange
resolution; and further thar the secretary forth
with give notice of said meeting. md of the
adoptioa OF this resolution. within ten days from
this date, by publishing the 8 Id resolution, with
q notice or its adoption. in the Evening News. a
newspaper published in Jersey City, for at least
four weeks. once q week succe 'sively, ana by
mailing a written or printed copy of the same TO
each and every stoekholder Of this company in
the United States
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

The Bergen Debating Society held its annual
meeting last evening at the residence of Mr..
James Pyle on Bergen avenue. The following
officers were DISQUALIFICATION. James Pyle;
Vice President, John Knobiock; Secretary, Miss
Mamie Hunt: and Treasurer, Annie Hunter.
The Chatauqua Literary and Scientific Circle
met last evening at the residence OF mir. William
H. Beach, No. Sc West Side avenue. Only rou-
tine business was transacted.
A meeting Of the West Bergen Republican
Club was held last evening at No. 200 West Side
avenue. A committee was appointed to confer
with the Democrats in regard to the locating OF
a polling place at West Side avenue.
A walk in that portion of West Side near
Boyd avenue is very dangerous after dark. The
tagging is IN a disgraceful condition and should
be repaired at once.
ut is rather surprising" said q prominent
business man to a JERSEY CRY News reporter
last evening, that more light Is not provided
on West Side avenue near the railroad station.
Ii is there that a suf1iciency of light is particu-
larly needed, yet it is really the poorest lighted
portion OF West Bergen, A miserable oil lamp
Is placed in front of Greenleaf's store. but that
is all. 1t is not enough to show truckmen the
railroad bridge so that hey can
lower their heads when they attempt to go be-
meath on dark nights. We should have more
lam ps and hat quickly.m
Mr.. Harry Blauvelt, OF Union street, is enjoy
ing a combined business and pleasure thip
throughitle South.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
QUIT ON EVEN TERMS.
The Three Teams Each Won and Lost a
Game in the Unions Series.

The Three Teams Each Won and Lost q
Game in the Unions Series.
The three teams quit even in the
Unions championship tourney last night.
The Americas, of Newark, suffered their
first defeat. They were beaten in the last
frame by eight pins. The first game was
between the America and New YORK
Bowling Clubs. The Jersey team won
easily. They had a majority of seventy
five pins. In the second game the
Americas were beaten by the Waverly
team, but the victorS were defeated IN
the third game by the New York u. C.'s
team, which had been vanQuished in the
first game by the Newark team. The
scores:-
FRS GAME.
Am rica-Heitzman, 16S; La Foy, l41;
DieffeD bach; 100: Manners, 204; f. HoH-
man, 1871; total, $50.
New York b. C.-Young. 172; Struth-
ers. 142; Bolrath. ISL; q. Hoffman, $50;
Swartz. 40; total. 7S5.
SECOND GAME.
MISUNDERSTANDING. III; Bishop. Isl;
Swan, 1877; Livingston, 142; Harrison, 179;
total, SOC.
America-Heitzman, ia; La Foy, 16G;
Di~effenback, 14S: Manners, 100; f.. Hot-
man, $50; total. 79S.
THIRD GAME.
New York Is. C.-Young, 1862; Struthers.
1884; Bolrath, 144; G. Hofmann, 144:
Swartzy, 179. Total. 1913.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 154; Bishop, 40;
Littlewood. 156; Livingston, 176; Harri-
son, 14S. Total. ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED vi BE RECEIVED AT
. the office of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners on Monday. March ~ E9s, at ten
GERMANIA AVENUE.
between the northerly line OF Thorne street, and
the southeriy line of Carlton avenue. In accord
Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue ana
Mercer street, where blank forms OF bid and agree
ment of sureties must be obtained,
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES
ABOUT 81 OO cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About 5000 cubic yards OF rock excavation.
About II 500 cubic yards OF earth hliing.
About 800 cubic ards OF sand or gravel filling.
About te0 square feet OF new bridge stone.
About Z 100 square feet OF new ~taggiug.
About Z receiving basins.
About 400 lnealfeet of IS inch vttrifed pipe.
About !. 200 lineal feet of II inch vltrihsI pipe.
Apont $50 cubic yards OF stone masonry.
About 10 cubic yards OF brick masonry
Time allowed for the completion or the work,
two hundred COO working days;
The marking OF the above I'm Improvement and
award OF the contract therefor will be subject to
the femonstrnnce OF the owners OF. the property
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for Improvement OF Germania
uf Com ON Streets, Sewers and Lighting.''
and handed 10 the Clerk or the board in open meet
ing when called for In the order OF business relar
ing to sealed proposals.
10 city Official will be accepted as surety, nor
will a 50 Institution OF surities be allowed.
he attention OF bidders Is especially called Co
Section T. chapter 1874, Laws OF 1881: under the
terms whereof no contract ehall he binding upon
the city, or become effectiv Q or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor have been ap.
the President OF this Board having power to ex-
anime the proposed bond smen under oath.
BY order Of the Board OF Streer and Water Com
ORG I. HoUroS
Dated Jersey City. March ii. lsg2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
MlLLER'S RKSMEN.
They Defeated the Excelsiors in the State
Championship Shoot.

ING oiCdbCN thO ~ oNO
Championship Shoot.
The Miller Rife Clubs team has the
first mortgage on the State championship.
1t has obtained a long lead and it is not
likely thai the team will lose the coveted
honor. They have not been beaten, al
though a match is In dispute. Last night
they came to this city and defeated their
most dangerous rival. the Excelsior
Clubs team. The match attracted a large
number of marksmen of this city and
Newark, who wanted to see the Hoboken
team defeated, SO as to improve the
chances of the other ambitious teams. The
Millers were at their best and made
the fine average of 236. They o by
twenty-five points. Only II of the Mil
lers' team failed to beat his opponent.
Weber, of the Excelsiors, had a target
that was three points better than Leill's.
The battle was practically won when
the third pair Of targets lac been
punched. Miller beat Hansen five,
Schllcht beat Hennessey by ten and
Vogel had three more than Hallowell,
giving the Millers eighteen majority.
Then Weber cut 1t down to fifteen, but
Flock had Charming by seven and the
Hoboken team was twenty-five ahead.
The scOre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

Sam Hathaway, the chairman of the
Palma Bowling Committee, returned
from Florida last evening aud visited
the clubhouse. He received a royal well
come. Captain George Bloomsbury. who
was with Hathaway 10 stroltinG through
the orange groves, is also back aud pc
tured the beautiful land of flowers and
their interesting experiences They will
be invited to deliver a joint lecture on
''In and 10 Florida"
Now that the chairman is back the
bowlers of the Palmas anticipate some
new wrinkles.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
will bowl tonight in American Amateur
Bowling Unions championship tourna-
ment. Their rivals will be the Mont
gomerys of Newark aud the Peerless of
Brooklyn. Ii the Jersey Citys win both
games they will step into the lend with
four victories and no defeats.
Combinations bowl tonight at Dukes
alleys. Tennys at Muller's, Empires at
Henn's, Greenvilles at Metropolitan Hall,
Saengerbund at Wersebe's Humor at
Fuller's New Jersey at Guests, Lincoln
at Whites and Franks at Franks alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
Proposals for Printing and Bin ding The Annual Report
Of the BLad Of Education Of Jersey City, MI

DRoPoSALS ARE HEREBY INVITED FOR
l. prIn ing and binding one thousand copies
nwo hund req cioth ana eight hundred paper e
Jersey City, Nj, for the year ending November
81, 1891. IS
price per thousand ems. small plea. brewer and
non pareil. the price for table matter, and press
work per token.
BIDS must be sent 10 the Committee on Annual
Report. clerks office. BAY stIeet. on or before the
next meeting Of the Board Thursday. March "a,
lSy2.
The committee reserves the right to reject any
NJ. P. MoRAN.-.
ca. PFING1TEN,
p. MULDOON,
Committee.
By order OF the Board.
JAMES ]. WIsEMAS.
CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
DENTISTRY.

SEALEDs PROPOSALS II BE RECEIVED At
~ The ONCE of the Custodian OF the IInitaa
states Post once At Jersey City. n, j.. until two
opened immediately thereafter. for ali the labor
and material Is required for wafer closet, fixtures.
NC. Tor the above named building in aceordanco
Win specification. copies OF which may be had IN
Application TO the Custodian at Jersey CITY. n Il
kach bio must be accompanied by a certided chacr
Tor Q sum not less than two per cent? OF the amonns
OF tne pfoposaL The right is reserve a 10 reiecf snv
N any DID. All pro- sails received after the lima
stateu viii DC returned to the bidder. PronoSaI,
~Flo5osal for w Ter Closet Fixtures &c. for IN
y. 5. F0st0nice, Jersey city. Nj" and addresssa
70 samuel U. Dickinson, Custodian, March III iSSS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

Fremont ..........S2 IA 2s 296 1868 400 4s3 500 654 iSs
Volunteer. ........64 100 1873 ~ 363 s4a sos $50 662 i49
Umpire-C. i. Kuncken.
Scorers-Chas. Sponr and o. Hanger.
Tine Vols did far better in their wrestie
pins with their old time vigor and skill.
cap" Donovan had only one break and
piled up a big score. He eXcelled the sec
ond century mark. Bray excelled his
handsome total in the Fremont game by
a dozen, and the others chung to the ave-
rage line. The team average was 166, and
they polished off the Etnas by III pins.
The defeated team was not in the hunt
from the outset, as the Vols had them by
twenty-three in the first frame. The
score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

avenue, from West Bergen to the local car
stables, will probably assume a practical shape.
and a deputation to interview Mr.. Thurston is
already mentioned.
The Greenville Wheelmen will meet this even
ing at the Ocean avenue club rooms and ar
range for a club run.
The Greenville Dramatic Society has disbanded
after a two months existence. Little interest
was m Manifested by the members of late.
The receipts at the Greenville Building and
Loan Association meeting last evening amount
ed to 81, 23f 81,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
PRINCETON ATHLETES.
A Description of the New Clubhouse
Presented by Professor Osborn.

Presented by Professor Osborn,
The new athletic clubhouse at Prince
ton, the gift of Professor Osborn, is re-
ceiving its finishing touches and will to-
day be occupied by the baseball team.
The building is located at the corner of
Prospect avenue and faces the Varsity
grounds. 1t is fifty feet wide and thirty
two deep and is constructed of Trenton
pressed brick trimmed with brown stone.
1t is one story and q half high, with a
basement containing II large kitchen
fitted up with the necessary utensil5 for
running a training table, and also con-
tanning pantries and IL furnace room. The
entrance opens into a large hall to be
height of six and a half feet with oak
panels.
Facing the entrance is an arched fire:
place of speckled brick, above which is "a
motto, in raised letters of terra Gotta
On the left of the mantle is a trophy case
with glass doors. beneath which is a
broad corner seat. On the right of the
fireplace is the stairway leading to the
second story.
The dining rooms, which extend the
width of the building. open from the
trophy rooms by ach doorways. The
one on the right, intended for the use of
the Varsity. contains a tablet bearing
the inscription 1881. Presented 10
Princeton University by Henry f. Os-
born. class of ri" The other dining
room contains no fireplace. but is In other
respects the counterpart of the first. On
the second floor are two bedrooms for the
use OF the trainers and coachers. and over
the trophy room is n council and general
committee room. This floor also contains
baths and a lavatory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

The Harlem Y. NJ. q. A. was as unfor-
tunate as the Jersey City organization in
its initial games in the League. In fact
it did worse, as it was beaten at home.
Its neighbor, XVI branch, won the
w games. The bowling was excellent.
The winning team had an average of 157
and the v%anquished Isl. The first game
was an exciting one. and Harlem lost by
IS pins. In the second game they lost by
fifty pins. Several bowlers reached the
seventy block, and Strobel, who had the
best total, rolled into the eighty station.
Yorkville X. N. G. A%.-Cramer, 1872;
Drummond, 17s; Kottmeler. $50; Vogel,
139; Stumpfel, 1866; total. 7s5.
Harlem Y. M. Y. A.-Long, 1853; Stro-
bel, 1872; Duncan. lib: Newkirk. 143;
Yorkville Y. M. c. A-Cramer. 1853;
Drummond, 119: Kottmeier. 15S; Vogel.
III; Stumpfel. 173; total, 7S9.
Harlem Y. NJ. G. Along, 172; Srro-
bel. 1871; Duncan, 1856; Newkirk, 147;
Breen, 1873; total, 739.
The Jersey City team were in grand
shape last night when they bowled two
League games at home. Their opponents
were the Harlemites. The home team
balanced the two sides OF the record COL
umn by winning the two games. The
scores were in marked contrast with
those made in Brooklyn on Saturday
ulSub III JIG opcuiuS RduleS. ouI Ouo
total was below the average mark; it
was only foul pins too low. and ranged as
high as 1870. In the first game the aver
age of the nome team was only one pin
short of 100. In the second game they
made the handsome total of 643, an aver
age of 1868. Their lowest score last night
was ninety better than the best total
made against the Bedfords, n the net
total was 292 pins in excess Of lat piled
up by the Jersey team In Brooklyn. The
Harlem team has lost four games. The
SCORES warp.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
Trap and Target.

The Excelsior Rifle Club will shoot for
club medals this evening on the clubs
range at No. rs Montgomery street.
Frank Glass, OF Pine Brook, the cham
plon of New Jersey, who has recently
beaten several clever trap shots is in
splendid torn. He has issued a challenge
to shoot against all corners at 100 live
birds for $3.50 d side within an hours ride
of New York at twenty-four hours
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim It TO be a cure-all, but a remedy for
,aiarrh, colds in the head and hsy fever. II is
act a liquid or a snuff, it is easily applied INTO
he ncstrils. It gives relief at once. sue.