davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
THE BACHELORS MERRY WAR.

The. war being waged between the members Of
the Bachelor and Wayerley clubs on the Heights
wakes warm. This morning Judge McGrath,
in the Second District Civil Court, issued a writ
of the Sheriff. The execution is issued against
Schrobnell aud Rapp, the proprietors of the hall
on Palisade avenue, in which the Bachelors
by the rival Organization, the waveriey Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
SKATING IN HOBOKEN.

Fully five thousand persons enjoyed the
skating on the Hoboken Meadows Christmas
Day and yesterday. At Ehreve's old park,
Clinton street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, there was, a large crowd. In the Cricket
Ground a select party enjoyed the s~katingJail
afternoon. On the meadows above Eleventh
street, the largest crowd congregated..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
THE ELKS' BENEFIT.

An entertainment for the benefit Of q deceased
member of Hoboken Lodge No. 174, B. P. o. E.,
took place Christmas night at Ross Hoboken
Theatre. The drama, 1.-THE South Before the
War" was presented by a strong cast. A dele
cation Of Jersey City Lodge No. I'll attended,
among them being Exalted Ruler j. +.
O'Meiia, G. J. McCabe, j. J.. Costigan,
John J. Bagley, P. II. Doyle and Thomas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
SURRoGATE's OFFICE,
Hudson County, New Jersey.


Order to show cause.
Emma E. Hume, Que Of the principal devfsees un-
der the will OF William Henry Brown, late of the
county of Milwaukee. in the State Of Wisconsin,
having presente and filed In my once a copy OF
the said will, exampliied under the hand and seal
Of j.. G. Donneily, Register OF Probate OF the coun-
ty Of Milwaukee. in the State of Wisconsin. whore
by it ap ears that the said will has been admitted
TO probate by ]. E. Mann, County Judge In the
CO ,nty Of MilWaunee, In the state Of Wisconsin,
me 70 have The said viii approved and
recorded In this state; pursuant 70 tho statute
Emma e. Hume, having, 81 hef petition filed ii
this office, set forth that john Linn, the executor
named in said win. has renounce1 his executor
ship, and praying that william II. MALCOLM be ap-
pointed administrator of said estate with will an
nexed; I do hereby order that { ause be shown be-
fore me at my office, nthe Court House in Jersey
day of January. AID. 1898. at ne hour Of ten O. .lock
in the forenoon of that day, why a duly EXEMPT ned
copy OF such Will should NIT b. ilied and re- accorded
in ny Office. and letters of ADMINISTRATION with
viii annexed thereon be issued to the said William
Il. Malcolm; and, that this o der be published In
"The Jersey City News a newspaper printed and
published in Jersey City N this Stale, for five
weeks successfully, at least once q week, next pre-
cediug said day.
JAMES B. osNEIL,
Surrogate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
Vincent VIII succeed King.

King has absolutely refused to accept
the captaincy of Princeton's football
team. He is the most capable man. bur
there is a strong sentiment against grad
uate players. This leaves the field to
Vincent. Trenchard. Wheeler and Ballet.
Vincent is a strong favorIte with the
players, but the Advisory Committee in
sists upon the election of Trenchard. It
was because the players insisted on Vim
cent that the ~election WAS postponed. He
is steadily growing in favor, and there is
now little doubt of his election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Henry Fehrman, thirty years Of age, a driver
Of q brewery wagon, was found dead 10 his bed
early Christmas morning. Fehrmau boarded
with Henry Bach. at No. 50 (old) River street,
Hoboken. Saturday night about ten o'clock hs
came hons. and in going up to his room slipped
and fell down a flight OF stairs The Landlord
went TO his assistance, but Fehrman said he
wasn't hurt. except shaken up a littls. AMI re-
tired for the night. At half past six o'clefk
Christmas morning Baaca went to Fehru
Uoom ant called him. Receiving no RESI-
"a entered, and when he attempted to
knan discovered he was dead.
Rner Parslow took charge OF the b
Ge made an examination and
had died Of conclusion Of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
A COLD STEAL
special to The jersey City 4

Special to The Jersey City News.
SEA ISLE CITY, Dec. q. 1896. cold
weather will cause the oyster growers through
out South Jers ey to lose thousands of bushels of
oysters. The mud flats in Egg Harbor Bay,
Ludlam's Bay and the Great Sounds upon
which the oy ster beds are situated are frozen
clear to the bottom. When the tides run out,
the Ice drops to the bottom. the oysters become
frozen to the cakes and, when the tide again
rises, the ice floats out to sea, carrying the
oysters with 1t. In this manner many
bushels Of bivalve s have been carried from the
beds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
HOBOKEN POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

A special meeting OF the Hoboken Police
Commissioners will be held tomorrow afternoon
at four O'Clock. Officer Hearn, who was
suspended two weeks ago for being Off duty for
over three hours and who used disrsspectful
Language to his superior, Captain Hayes, will
be placed on trial. 1t is thought he Will be dis
charged from the department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
HUDSON ELKS ENTERTAIN.

The Hudson Elks' Dramatic Association gave
an entertainment at Re sler's Hall yesterday
afternoon and ev"z.ng. At the afternoon per-
tormancs the Snake Hill paupers attended In q
body. Alatge crowd attended the evening per-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
ED UCATIONAL.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY. DEPARTMENT OF

STATE OF NEW JERSEY. DEPARTMENT OF
~ State.
To all whom these presents may come, greeting
Whereas, in the Judgment of the Board OF Directors
of the The Rogers 1ypograph CcmCany, a corpora.
ton organized under the laws OF this State, It has
been deemed advisable and most FOR the benefit of
such corporation thar the same should be dissolved
before the expiration of the time limited In is
certificate Of organization, as appears by a duly
authenticated record of the proceedings OF said
Board OF Directors OF such corporation held in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF, an act ontitle 1
An Act concerning corporations" approved .pril
z, 1875, and the several Supplements thereto, which
said record, including the consent in writing of
'two-thfrds IN interest OF all the stockholders"
Of said corporation that such dissolution should
take place. as by said act REQUIRED having
been by said corporation deposited in my offce.
Now therefore. I, HeuryC. Kelsey, Secretary of
state Of the State of New Jersey, being satisfied by
corning corporations" approved April It'll, 1875.
luton of corporations, have been fully complied
that the The Rogers 5ypograph Company did on the
eighth day of December. 1872, file in my on1ce q
duly executed and attested certificate of consent
to The dissolution OF said corporation by two thirds
in int rest of all the stockholders thereof, which
said certificate Of consent, and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on fls snd Of re-
cord in my said o tfice, as provided bv law.
in testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton, this
eighth day of December. A. D. eighteen hundred
and ninety two.
N'nAHI Seci etary OF state.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27

The Excelsior Rifle Club will have its
connection tonight for the clubs medals.
aSdson Rife Club had a shoot yes
Ierday for turkeys.
The Miller Rife Clubs prize shoot
attracted many expert marksmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
COMMISSIONER HTz D N

Police Commissioners William Utz Of Hoboksn
returned from Europe. Sunday, on the Saale.
~ attend tia special meeting Of the Commits
tomorrow afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27
gElMEN'S LEAGUE.

tB16nai Convention and I'm
Questions to BE Considered.
gue OK American Wheelmen
, q constitutional convention at
phia in February. The amateur
will be considered, and the adj
of Negro bicyclists discussed.
lthren delegates will make an
light against the Colored Wheel
hg Recognized. The international
let at Chicago will be among the
mt matters discussed. and the
u movement TO secure good high
ill receive consideration. Official
bpers will probably be appointed.
my inquiries have been received
IS to what the plans Of the National
! are that the officers have issued
billet in which they state the fol-
/ six facts as the broad principles
which the National League is
d.
as far as practicable.
&rts of all persons now engaged
ork of road reform.
.1swaken interest In the subject
be people at large.
Receive, publish, and discuss any
sidered plans for local, State or
action or legislation.
prge the passage BIZ the House of
kitatives of the SenaLe's bill for a
X highway commission Of inquiry.
Hid i'll providing for a proper road
d for free instruction In road
the Fair In Chicago.
stahIish the league upon the
possible basis throughout the
0 that its influence may be OF
guy direction In which it may
be thrown.
Mas Pool Players.
pl tourney will close to-
Team No. / will meet
sstie with No. 4. and
up with No. 8, The
ete are:-Tean No.
G. w. Carter.
Pearson. Team
ptain; H. G.
L. Timson.
Aaln; Lewis
M Pear
BeRle,
Mock
". G.
edY.
Inn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27

|ded, and old friends quit as enemies.
n at the Palma Club there has been
improvement, and games are going on
E hlly. Alter the holidays bowling
3hi undoubtedly be as DC pular as IL was
Near ago. Next year it is likely thar
Lere will be fewer associations and
or fewer JERSEY City clubs in
lem, and there will be more home games.
EOn the alleys OF the Newark Bay Boat
3ub The team will this even
Il the bowlers of the Ofitani Field Club
the postponed tenth match of The
Eies.
lust half the schedule of games for
Ia championship of the BaYonBe Anna
"A Bowling League has been exhausted
Mate. No contests in this series will
Q place until Tuesday evening. JaBu-
3 The team of the Pamrapo Athletic
u is leading still. its record beiog four
5ories and one defeat. The average
res made by each OF The four aggre-
ions are as follows:-Pamrapp Athletic
II h. 1904 rs; Newark BAY boat Club,
3NA; Bsyoone Bowling Club. 1.4415x;
Myonne Rowing and Athletic AssoclA-
bn, 1874.
Ito date, seventeen of the forty-two
hines for the championship Of the ANA
ur Bowling Association have been
bntested. Il bowlers of the New Jer-
~ AlulGiIC OIuO SILL HOio HIbI VifCSt
3eir record showing five victories aud no
feats. Close behind them are the
hicks of the Elizabeth Athletic Club, the
ampions of last year, with our
umphs and one worsting. Tbs River
He Athletic Club of Newark. and the
itani Field Club of Hackensack are
Id in third place, the Newarkers having
free successes and as many reYerses, ana
e Bergen county bowlers having W
ttories and as many defeats. The
estfield Athletic Clubs team is in fifth
ice with two games and three
i, Then comes the bowlers of the
Vark Bay Boat Club of Bayonne, with
IA victory and three defeats. The
kmhia- Bowling Club OF Hoboken is
end aggregation. having Won nc
nd lost five
McLaughlins and Autocrats will
eir return game tomorrow even
he Mclaughlin Clubs alleys on
avenue. The Autocrats won the
pc by a few pins.
npires will bowl this evening at
alleys.
brahams bowl tonight at Mu Hers
2avonla venue
olumbia Club. of Hoboken, will
Association game this evening
Jew Jersey Athletic Clubs alleys,
'riday Night Bowling Clue of
Tub talk Of a tournament Of their
olzhacker viii bowl against the
pc. and PhGuix against the At
Dat Club in the Hoboken NssUs
kowlers OF the Jersey City Y. M.
9 confident of capturing one of
crs in the Y. NJ. C. A. League.
We o abandoned hope of attain
place.
fternoon Club of the Jersey City
Increasing IN strength aud skill.
a team OH the alley that can
with Il team OF any of the night
is likely that a series OF games
enged.
Fire of the Jersey City A. c,
be race in the Artistic League.
htving a jolly time. as the
be league are now out for the
pc New York A. C. has secured
iead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27

p1s1and Jockey
he English cham
yEcGrath. the Irish
Ja been training at
Is, under the direction
Ry, the expert, who Is en-
yclares that his man Is
s. and has remarkable
Ambitious and never grows
Dirk. He predicts that the tall
3 treated to q big surprise.
Fand his rain will 90 to Coney
tomorrow. Plimmer has bsen
$6g at the Coney Island Clubhouse
Connie Sullivan, who is TO have the
yeliminary bout with Hugh Boyle. ex-
amateur champion.
: The middle-weight contest, in which
Billy Laedom, of Philadelphia. and
Moffett Flaherty. of Boston, are the eon-
testants. will also prove a fast aud furious
mill for eight rounds. All the roads u
ming to Coney Island will put on special
trains. and are preparing to handle a
big crowd. The first bout will be called
at eight O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27

nEeuted by the timely use OF DR..
up the mothers friend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-27

CIby COIItCtOfs
Which communication wa; acted on as
follows by your Board:
Resolved, That the appointment of
Thomas G.. McKeon as Clerk to the City
Finance, page A, minutes l6Sy-90s"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01
Chase. BwyMAgt.
ELLSWORTH. ME.
Imperial Fire ms. Co.
~ GO>Nn>. ENGLAND.

II-orrora;s~ ID l~,i Commencement b.-sne-. ID *,
JOHN {, FARCE, Es-lcnv Manager
, hH.7 -, Eo-toa MAJ.
Capita! pa!i up d cash. s.u.pooO %.
tnii-i >tair. Eranrh Statement
AsskT> DEG ll. l-sl
Rrs' estate osrvt IN the company
Unincu 1ittr'si, s4.sta4 Ii
stocks ant t-srets owned ty the com
pSny. market value, laIt-a &
Cash In THE campany'- principal orsce
and In hank. IN acs5 -
Interest Tue and sr-rred, ESD -
Rents 'UT ami arcrTle.t taEs g.
Premiums % dut course o. collccttau lie as Al
Aggregate * sli the 5 lnliitel A-~.ts
q the company 81 tneir ActuA! value - - 81
LIABILITIES pEC. 81. lsal.
Net amount q gaf4Aid losses and
claims, s~E-1 a.
Amount required Ia safely re insure
AL outstanding risks. ~ -. s..
ID Other demands against thu com
lany, Il. rrBhlesl cig., ~. .ss Il
Tuta4 an 54nt 0f uAhiit!r-, I"ia.As! uf
Surplus scyonai alI IsAt.itie4. -sgsts1 is
.sErceatr srso4Bt Wy aAa.ntcs in-
clu!ins ~ slrpjrs, t.~- - SD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01
To Repoya:e a Carpet.

Any carpet that has pile such a.
Wilton or Brussels should always bt
swept with the pile, and not against it.
Sweeping against the pile makes the
carpet rough, 80 tia, il soon looks bad
and wears ont uneveuly. Bits of damp
ened paper scattered about over the
door, Jnst before sweeping, will assist
IN taking up the dust, and make the
carpet brighter Amer carpet has be
come little dlngy it may be con>id-
erably improved by sweeping it with a
broom dampeued with water in which
II little ammonis has been poured.
Have the water in basin or pail. din
the broom in il. aud shake of the drops
Of water. Then sweep down the car
pet for three or four Yards. aud dip the
broom as before II the water becolnes
very dirty. SIS it probably will. ii should
be changed two or three times during
the sweeping.
An old carpet which has become
soiled may lie cleaned and made to
look almost as good as new By wash
ing it with warm water and fresh
beefs-gsll. using a pint of gall 10 gal
Ion OF water: or by scrubbing it with
warm soapsuds. In either case, the
carpet should lie first well-beaten. so
that it is free from dust, an. properly
laid on the floor. Scrub with an ordi-
nary scrubbing-brush, with and against
the graiu, over small space. aud im-
mediately wipe it as dry as possible
with rough cloths. II, soapsuds be
used, rinse quickly with clear water. }
II done quickly, the wafer will no,
soak through. Leave the windows open.
and do not use the room for few
hours. or until the carpet is dry
From Dsaorest', Fan.ily Magazine for
September.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01

opinions in great business matters
were accepted by the leading concerns
OF the world, | concluded that their
judgment in the use ct liquor would
satisfy me. II their Judgment 10 bus
mess matters could command the re-
spec, aud attention OF The leaders OF
trade on both sides of the sea, their
decision rs to the use of liquor was not
apt 70 be wrong.
Aud as opportunities come TO me ia
60 around in homes and at public
places, | find that do not occupy q
solitary position The tendency to alb
stain from liquors is growing more
and more among young men OF to-day.
The brightest young men know
young men who are filling positions OF
power and promise, never touch q
/ drop of beer, wines or intoxicants oil
any sort. And the young man who
to-day makes up his mind that he will
be or the safe side and adhere 10 stric,
abstinence will find that he is not
alone. He has now the very best ele.
men, in business and social life in the
largest cities in our land with him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01

Z" SakATtvO." ti,s
Wonderful sSlssissl
Esuse,is. : S,ni2 wl.A q
written Guarantees
10 Go 81 Ne Eglszs pss-
.sss-s $eca IS Weak
AeEsery, Loss # Brzia
fow err. HeAase he.
" AkefE i8ess- I ,lisf Nan
hood. Nerrolaszltsss> i&s-
sltzf3e. all drains aud
hsss Of power If til
C'eaerz.lys Organs IN
either SKI. caused ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01

nc " pinAN tnAHtnh.t
In 1912, New England saw hard
winter. Snow had fallen early in No.
vember, aud every body had said. This
can't he winter - But it was. -Four
months passed, and the middle OF
March came. Still it was winter, clear,
biting winter. Farmers faces grew
long,
Everywhere cisterus were empty,
pipes frozen, streams solid 4; snd, worse
than all, little more grain or hay was
len FOR the housed cattle.
Farmer Hawley hurried out to hail
his neishbor Lea,itt one morning as
he MAS driving past.
II don't see what We are a goin' to
dc. Lea,iti Here I've got twenty
two head Of stock under cover. and
barely enough fodder to last EN- ten
days, scamp As may and | doubt 4
therr'> farmer in Cbariemoni, no,
uor this side ,he nrt-deId, so we'll of
tor fodder a> am know you ain
and Know Porter aui Birney aint.
Aud NJ sj-u a breakup
"tap'n llawlry,' replied Ncighb, T
LcaNiu. lake courssr Have good
heart. | see great -igus OF break up.
| sec q strong ign OF Gor'ard spring
why, do YOU, nov Z" and Farmer
HaNley Frightened up Il haven't
seen any, and Ia, been on the look
out, can tell Won What j. il, Lca,-
lit What is Your sigu.''
Il see A strong sign OF tot ard
spring" slowly repeated Nughbof
Lea'iIt, ~ -as't NJ ,cIttopt a."
Sure euongh. lhr first az April found
every cis;ern filled, every stream sing
ing, and the glad cattle, freed from
must and chat, cropping sweet mouth
fnls OF grass IN tile pastures, where il
had beeu starting for fully lortuistt
unier the snow
Ne'gubor I.ea,itt, il We may believe
IN YOUR Cant do without 4" syn. We
must be nearer to 4 'brrak-up," hcrt
aul there. than We have supposed
Il =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01

IN INSOLVENCY.
Notice of second Meeting.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. s. Court of insolvency.
In the case Of Albert o. Burr1I of Bncksp-ors In
said county, insoiyent debtor.
This is 20 give notice that pursuant 80 an srvier
of Court therefor Second meeting Of the Gresti
tors Of said ins1lFens Debtor Will he held at the
Probate Court Room in Blaehill. Id said County
on Wednesday, the l4th day of sept. A. d. lsas
at ii e'eleek in the forenoon. for the pur-
pses named in Chapter 7s,af the Revised statutes
OF the STATE Of Maine and amendments thereof and
additions thereto sass
Attest 3-CIlAs- P. n RI, Register Of said court
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01

One of our exchanges at least has
an appreciation of the trials Of pri-
msry school-teacher. Listen to HIM
''Lift Your hat reverently when you
pass the teacher of the primary school
She is the great angel of the republic.
She takes the hantling fresh from the
home nest, full of pouts and passions
an ungovernable little wretch whose
ewn mother honestly admits she sends
him to school to get rid of him. This
lady who knows her business takes a
whole carload of these little anarchists.
one of whom, single-handed and alone,
is more than match for his parents.
and At once puts them in a way OF be-
ing useful and upright citixens. At
what expense Of toll and patience and
soul wearinessl Hers is the most re-
sponsible position in the whole school.
and If her salary was double she would
not receive more than she earns"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01

cr~fsre ts0. ytlshfai inc fs;s, or The excessive
II -s. ss' 14u-l. a8znEs, Whsch lflf y
a - iH1rl-lfy. fsss1EsEsasa aa1 luSEaisv- Put 2.
iu }si i-VHs 90 czsrv lie veSs i<Sket Erlcs
8 s FsrE-e f1f - " ilh ever, = eTs3er gre
af3ttsa Eua5 anteS 20 cure refund tire
r7cTsy- >rni ~ usll address. tsgysslAr tres
v I4A4H eafesoFr &entsaa tais Fsts-S- AidFrss,
as1siQ GfgNsCA GO RrAnch orscs for L. s A
SIS I~sFtorn street. CHICAGO. ILL
FOR SALE ~ ELLSWORTH. NE, BY
8 \. Nlggin- APothecAEy, Main ST
iyrs@sshpnrIa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01

The Wornau- Caiunn
b, iwo-third- vote. 4 Woman Sut-
irage plank has been incorporated Ii
the platform OF The British Womcu's
Temperance Association, OF which
Lady lietrv Somerset i. president
iho.r work has been .tematizei luio
departments and cauu;y >oci Ties 4
School { Methods ha> been arranged.
AMI q weekly paper. Under The editor
Ship of Lady Henry herself : 10 be
begun ii once.
The London Nt.6.s- Tones SAYS
Lady Heavy >omcr>ct'> visit 10
America Las a.ieaiy had grea, results.
Il has brought home - her own mind
40 oSerw heiming conviction that WON
~ inus; play an active aud ptominvni
part in all moral reforms, AID that they
can never fully exert their / ultimate
h5uence unless they enjoy the pariiA-
mentary ss well a. the municipal fran
chlse. | uder tile influence of this con-
yitlIon, Lady Henry ha> effected some
thing Ike revolution III the British
Women Temperance ~soc.ation She
has persuaded them TO iaTor women 5
suffrage. with view 10 more active
Temperance effort than temperance
women n this country have hitherto
made ader the same deep cpuyic-
non, >he herself has consented 10 Ne
one OF The prog. e>>!Ne cAndidste> tor
the Executive Committee of tie l.ad.e,
Liberal National Association. The
progressive candidates are all IN favor
u making womens suffrage an essen
tIal part of Tie woik OF tile organize
uon. Lady Henry Somerset ha> seen
that women 10 America have in some
directions rendered greater services 10
temperance reform and other moral
movements than the women OF England
have hitherto attempted There is ev-
cry prosper that, under Her wise and
powerful initiative, We are about to see
a great development OF women's work
in Tie direction of Christian Legislation