davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
NATIONAL CURLING CLUB.
The Jersey City Club Awarded the Dill
trict Medal,

The Jersey City Club Awarded the Dis
trict Medal.
The National Curling Club Of America
had a special meeting last night. Jersey
City Club was represented by James Stew
ems, Robert A. McKnights:and Mike Sim
mons. The other clubs represented were:-
CALIFORNIAN of New York. St. An
dreWs of New York, Yonkers,
Thistle of New York. Empire City OF
New York; Thistle, of Brooklyn. Man
haitian. of New YORK; Utica Club; America
of New York; Albany City Club; Empire,
of Albany; Excelsior, New York; John
O'Groat, New York; Long Island City;
United, Of Pittston. Pa.
The full Board of officers, consisting of
Thomas Nicholson, President; Edwin L.
Thomas. First Vice President; John Watt,
Second Vice President; r. A. Mcknight,
Treasurer. and j. ]. Van Schoonnoven,
Secretary, was present.
The Jersey City Club gained another
honor. 1t was awarded the District
Medal of 1889 90.
The international match for the Cor
don medal will be played at Albany. one
rink each from Albany and Empire City
clubs will meet Montreal's two rinKs.
Edward ]. Thomas of Yonkers was
elected First Vice President, The presi-
dent of the winning club will in future
be the custodian of the Mitchell medal
instead of the Skip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
ATHLETIC ARENA.
Lorillards Will Have an Invitation Stag
The Press CIub's,Games.

Lorillards viii Have an Invitation Stag
Tho Press CIub's,Games.
The Lorillard A. c. has entered three
of its nne in the Press Club games,
at Madison Square Garden. Harry Bar
clay and Wallace McDougall will sprint
in the 60 yards dash. Barclay is also en-
tered In the 900 yards. and Glossy in the
half mile run.
An invitation stag will be given by the
Lorillard A. C. at its rooms, No. 1865 New
ark avenue, tomorrow evening. The
committee has arranged an interesting
programme. AS the room has peer over
crowded at the entertainments, it has
been decided to ensure comfort by limit
ing the number. No one will be admitted
without his invitation card.
The Scottish-American A. G, will have
its annual reception on Christmas eve at
Woods Hall. The committee was not
limited on the amoun to be expended
and they promise it will be the clubs
best effort.
j. Reilly of the Scots and "Billy" job
of this city Will put on the mitts this
evening at Paterson. They will have ii
ten round bout. 1t will be the feature of
the boxing entertainment of the Excel
sior Boat Club.
The Columbia A. G. is arranging a big
stag at which boxing will be the attrac-
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16

was called just then by Patrolman Glib
ney to some night providers. Fined one
days pay.
Patrolmau David Hennessey. of the
Sixth, failed to ring u box on time be-
cause his watch was slow. Fined one
days pay.
stPatroIman Thomas Van Buren,, sof the
Sixth, did not answer a midnight roll
call because he oversight. He was re-
Gently transferred. He Will lose ten days
pay.
q Patrolman John p. Fine. of the Sixth,
was fined five days pay for being forty
Patrolmau Nlcnola ClemenSon, of the
Sixth. was absent from a roll call and
gave a signal four minutes late. Fined
two days pay.
Patrolman John w, Fredericks, OF the
Seventh, will lose teu days pay for being
absent without leave. he explained
that he oversight. His wife failed to
awake him.
MINOR DoINGS.
Commissioned Van keuren asked the
Board to allow SAL 60 to Patrolman Frank
McGuirk, of the Second, on account Of
INJURIES received in the discharge of his
duty. President Feeney and Commits
sioner Kelly thought it would be Il dang
allowed.
The Board passed q resolution giving
the Police Benevolent Mutual Aid So
ciety a permit TO have a ball and to sell
tickets for 1t.
Patrolman Dennis Walsh, of the First.
was granted u six months leuYe OF alb
sence without v The resignation OF
Patrolman Cowie. Of the Third, was ac-
cepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
KEEP ON KICKING.

GBeliC Football Players Have Not Aban-
doned the Field.
The Geraldines. the recently organized
tackle the team of the Gaelic Association.
of New York. on the Loriilard field on
Sunday. The Geraldtnes have been In
existence less than a month and have had
the pluck to play against two strong
teams. They have a good team individ-
ually. and their defeats were due TO the
superior team play of their opponents.
The Jersey City boys have improved in
this respect mi are'contident of winning.
The contest will be III exciting one, as
the Geraldines are all workers.
Captain Duffy of the Feeley Athletic
Association will take his football team
to Lorillard Field on Sunday and give it
sono vigorous practice.
The players of the Barry. S%hamrocks
and other clubs are at the LoriIlard
grounds every Sunday and have interest
ing scrub matches.
The Palma team, which made such an
enyiable record this season, will be earIy
on the field next time and fly at stronger
game.
The Jersey City Athletic Club has an
abundance of material for a strong foot
ball team.
Neblung Won the Bout.
The rooms OF the Columbia A. C, on
Newark avenue were crowded last
night. They had a boxing entertain
ment. The wind up was between Her
man Neblung aud Joe Rooney. Neblung
resorted to straight jabs and had Rooney
groggy in the second round. In the third
NebluDg lost his head IL almost
lost the fight. He tried slugging
and found Rooney was his ueer
in that style OF fighting. Police
Captain Newton started to interfere
just as time was called. If either nlnn
had had a good round left in him at In q
time it would have ended the mill. In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16

Beat the Crack Newark Team.

The crack Montgomery Club of New
ark was beaten in Hoboken, by the
Valencia Clubs talent. The home team
bowled q smart game, and attained the
exceptionally hign average of III. They
Won by 1929 pins. Their gait was so fast
that the Newarks were demoralized and
went to pieces. Three of the Hoboken
boys excelled the second century line and
one raised it 35 pins. The score:-
Valencia-Storms. 235; KiIian. 121; w.
Smith, 159; Bergman, 2l4; P. Smith. ia;
Mathey. 159; Frommel. 1872. Lester, 1853;
Hahn, 204; Steljes, III. Total, 1,742.
Montgomery-Quinby, 1S5; Vreeland,
al; Franz. 124; Heyden. 100; Whitehead.
14o; Lines, lis; Browe. lis; Schooner. 1856;
Hoffman, 154; Preston. 1872. Total. 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Remember 10. 900 Chill
dren's Pants at Is cents.
Bows Suits IS cents.

Mems Cass Business Suits, worth SIS, will be sold
at s.. 10.
Mems Scotch Cheviot Suits, worth $3.50, VIII be
Mems Cutaway Dress Suits, worth $50, Will be
sold at s..
Double breasted Cheviot Suits. worth s26, will DO
sold at IS. so.
Satin Lined Prince Alberts, worth $50. will be
sold at $l1.50.
Cars Best English Melton overcoars, worth s5.
Will be sold at SlO.
Nobby Suits for Young Men. worth SIS, will be
Men's-IrIsh Frieze Double Breasted overcoarS
worth $22.50, will be sold at S9f5.
mems Fine six Lined Fur Beaver listers, worth
$45, will be sold at SIS.
MEMS Double Breasted Kersey overc oats in black
and blue, worth S24, will be sold at $40
Mems Chtnchtlla Overcoats, worth S2l, will be
1860 Mems oass, Pants at ONE DOLLAR a Pair.
Boys Suits, Sl.49. worth SIS. Boys Pants. S20c. a
Mems Atwood Pants. s16s. Fancy worstsd
Boys Finest Tricot Dress Suits, S4.9s, worth s12.
Mems knglish Beaver overcoats, worth SIS, will
Mems Fine Campbell Cloth overcoats, W orth sSS,
will be sold at Sl4.a.
Mems Plain Beaver overcoats. worth SlS, to be
solo at $3.50.
Mems listers and Storm overcoats; worth SIS.
Mems Refer Coat and Vest, worth S12, to be sold
at S., IS; and thousands of other bargains which
want OF space prevents mentioning. Remember
that these go Dds we're made by the VERY BEST
manufacturers in this country, and for style. durar
btltty and Workmanship cannot be duplicated.
Look for all RED SIGNS which cover thu entire
Will Only LAST 10 DAYS, and nothing Win be
sold until THURSDAY, Is, 9 A. NJ.
Don't delay in order to get what you want come
early. Remember that this sale takes place at No.
1877 NEWARK AVE-, between Grove and Barrow
Sts, Jersey City. This is the place formerly occu-
pied by Chas. S Furst's'Dry foods store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
FIRST union GAME.
New Jersey Bowling Clubs
Team Won 1t On Their
New Alleys.
CURRIERS' IN CONVENTION.
Jersey City Club Gets a Prize
Bowling, Athletic and
Cue.

The New Jersey Bowling Club bowled
its first championship game last night at
its new club house. 1t was one of the
series in the preliminary tournament of
the American Amateur Bowling Union.
The visiting team was the pick of the
Arlington Club. The Jersey City boys
won by 40 pins. They had a fair average
but not a high one. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Klikow's Night.

The Klikows attacked the pins at Null
ler's Klikow alleys last night and the
plus went down rapidly. They had a
series of three exciting games between
teams of five. The net average was 1854.
Captain Meschutt bowled a remarkable
spare game. BE had a total Of 20 spares
in the games. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16

the fourth round Neblung resumed his
labbing tactics. did all the leading and
won. Boxing exhibitions were given by
O'Connor and Vinan, Neb Il Wolfe,
Heating Brothers. Keefe and Openheim-
er, Murray and Brown, and Burke and
Coppers. The voca!ists were Pat Council,
Otto LETTERS and Frank Sherman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
II. O'NEILL & CO.,
9Th Ave-. 2Oih 10 2ist SIS, New York.

a detectives work is the best proof of his ef1i
cheney. For the reasons I have stated am not
prepared to make specific charges aga INST any
one. AS I informed you in my former commune
cation. it is my Judgment, based on experience,
and be beneficial 10 the interests of the depart
ment. 1 also believe that the assignment of
some of the detectives to other duty, and re-
men, will greatly promote the efficiency of the
department.
have no specific charges to prefer. Isimply
made the suggestions in my previous communi-
Board holds me responsible for the efficiency of
the department, and l am willing to assume
that responsibility provided you give me the
best material the Department affords to work
with. Very respectfully,
G.. P. SMITH,
Sunt Of Police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Thursday, Dec. 10, '92, at IA. NJ.

We will sell you a Business Suit for S3.95.
not suit you in every respect. and you do not
think it worth So. 90, bring it back to Us at any
TIM tins within four % days Of purchase and "
worth 81 90, at 75c. If at any time during Tho
sale you do not think them worth it, bring then
back and get your money returned to you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Saturday $ until II p. NJ.

NOTICE is HEREB i've THAT HANNA
II Morris, of Jersey City, HUDSON county, New
Jersey hath this day made an assignment to the
subscriber OF her estate tor the equal benefit of her
creditors, and that the said creditors must exhibit
their respective claims TO the subscriber at his
Office, NO. 2lS Pacific avenue, Jersey City, New Jer-
say.
Dated December 10, 1899.
JACoB c. Lowry.
SLOW
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
The scores:-
SCORE BY FRAMES.

JVIN D IEaaIIN
Arlington &c 1877 1896 26t S37 AIS 500 SIS 656 $50
New Jersey 49,. 80 l61 2l5 $40 $50 46T $40 69 64 40
Umpirss-G, E. Powell and T. cummings.
Soorers-W. H. Ellis and 7. Powell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Tourney.

The Atlantic Boat Club team put up a
big score and dlstanced the Turn Verein
team. The Night Owls vanquished the
Friendship octeite. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Conflicting Rules.

CoHnlcIing RuT65.
why are you so late, Jack?" asked the
boys mother OH his return from school.
Il was kept in" said Jack.
Whispering again?
Nom: l was kept in for not talking"
"How was that?"
THE Biography teacher asked me a ques-
ton, and l never said a word. "-Bufalo
Nel0s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16

Remember the number is 1917 Newark Ave =
nue., between Grove and Barrow SITS, and
the sale commences Thursday, Decembe
10th, at . A. M, and lasts only 10 dnysr
q
Store open until 8 p. NJ.
SATURDAY, until IL p. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16

nett, J. B. Gothran. J. G.. Darlington,
John E. Diehl, j. H. Drevenstedt, "A. 2.
Groves, Henry Hales, George Purdue and
w, J. Stanton,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16

Knee Pants. 1000 Pairs, SOC. Pants slide at
Ladies' UMBRELLAS,

26-Inch natural sticks, gold and
silver tips, Las
26-Inch natural wood, fancy crook
and gold band, LA
26-Inch ebony stick, oxydized
trimming, colored bone rings at
tached, 2.26
26-Inch pure silk Umbrellas, solid
gold, crooked, straight and fancy
handles. $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Have Four raight

The New Jersey A. C. improved its
lead in the Amateur Bowling Association
by defeating the Riverside A. G. The
game was bowled at Bergen Point. 1t
was the fourth game and fourth victory.
The score:
River. ide A. C.-Cadiz, 1871; Heller,
165; Abbot, 157; Mills. 13S; Heller, A.
1888; T~ompkins, 142; Pierson. ISL. Total,
l,4S1.
New Jersey A. C.-Schultz, 1870;
Duryee, las; Grant. 40; smith, 127; Da-
Wis, 142; Ellis, 40; lockwood, 1874;
Barnes, 1S4; Day. 1872; Holden. It's. Total,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Totals Pr % "a 1910
Totals lis Is ~ 1865
Atlantic B. C.. .l29 900 $50 4Gs 6ls 76S $40 1910 l174 1910
Iurn Nersin So lis 269 $50 "A a4S 6S3 e63 $40 los.
........10 20 50 1927 Totals.
o BY FRAMES

Frieudship....... 81 1872 2S6 s5S 500 SO $50 500 92I 102
Night owl......t1722 5 SOL Alb o9 Ga 76s Gil 1851 III
mpire-Willia Thinker.
Scorers-C. Spohr, A. Linnema an, A. Jacobson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
PEREuMERI DEPT.

Double, triple and quadruple Ex-
tracts, 1-2 to s ounce bottles, 25
different odors, per bottle
I6c. to $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16

HlVers1 d A. C.-Cadiz, 161; Heller,
1865; Abbot, 157; Mills. 13S; Heller, A.
124; %Jacoous. 136; Wells, 139: Stanias,
1873; Tompkins. 142; Pierson, ISL. Total.
l,4s1.
Duryee, 145; Grant. 40; smith. 127: Da-
Wis, 142: Ellis, no; lockwood, 1914;
Barnes, 1S4; Day. 1872; Holden. Tia. Total,
1889.
Boat Club BowIers Won.
The eighth match OF the series for the
championship of the Bayonne Amateur
Bowling League vas fought last evening
on the alleys of the Bayoune Rowing and
Athletic Association. The Score:-
Bayonne r. A. A.-Garrett, 1866; Cook,
1875; Nelson, 149; Ciendeuning. 100; Coles,
1877; OSBORNE, 125; Richter. 121; Holmes,
100; Atoellman, l13; Taylor, 142. Total,
1.514.
Newark Bay B. C.-Mackenar. III; Bou-
tou. 145; Harrison, 100; Clark, 100; Darke,
1875; Murphy, 1873; Thomas, 1854; RamsdeIl,
165; Snyder. I47; Brown'161. Total, l 1928.
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.
Full scores were made by the Bergen
Clubs bowiers at their weekly meeting.
Ex-Sherif Heintze tunbled the pins for
204 and Earle twice rolled up 203.
The Arion Bowling Club mad a team
COub6Sls NH1CH IG6ulleu as
Werner, 1863; Schmidt, 165; R~egenhard,
100; Neuland, 155; Discher. no; total, 819.
Arltner, 162; Bosch, III; Knodel, 1863;
Enrich, $50; Ambruster. l56; total. S3S.
Assenblyman Ditumar was one of the
several guests entertained by the Humor
Club at Fuller's alleys IN Wednesday
evening. A spirited team game was
bowled. It resulted in a tie. The scores:-
DR., Adams. 149; Metzger. 1873; Junkel,
1876; kleisrath, 157; Dittmar, 1S9; Grimm.
1872; total. 1903. Fuller, 1876; Hashagen,
1871; Zobel, 157; Weller, 152; Hartyn, lat;
Dr.. Rooney. LOG: DR.. Drasiel. 1879; total,
1908.
The highest Individual score in the Ho-
boken bowling tourney is 204. 1t is to
the credit of Z. +. Kuncken of the Hour
Club.
IL will be lively on the Palma alleys
this evening The Friday Night Club
will have its seance.
The bowling team of the Wheeling Di-
vision Of the Jersey City a. c. will be at
home this evening. Their guests will be
the team of the Union County Roadsters
of Railway. 1t will be a Wheelmen's
League game.
The teams of the Autocrat Club and
the ten best bowlers of the Mclaughlin
Association will meet this evening i'll the
first OF a series of games. 1t will not be q
Quaker meeting.
New Jersey Poultry Society.
The New Jersey State Poultry Society
at its annual meeting at Trenton yester-
day eiested these officers for the ensuing
year:-President. John E. Diehl, Beverly,
Secretary. B. r.. Twins. Burlington; Treas
urer, DIR. j.. C. Maple. Trenton; Executive
Committee, j. Ii. Drevenstedt. Beverly
". J.. Andrus, Hackensack; G.. L.
Haynes, Burlington, and Dr.. A. T. Beck
EFT, Becketts' Town; Show Superintend.
enJ, j. c. Haines, A~nnandale: Delegates
10 the State Board of Agriculture, E. S.
Hammil, Burlington. and DR.. J.. G.
Maple. The Vice Presidents are the dele.
gates from the counties of the State.
The Snow Committee reported the
ArmorY at Camden engaged for the
annual show from January % to 80. and
recommended the following as judges:-
L. Armstrong, w, J. Andrus, 4. K. Ben
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16

The appraisers for the Insurance Companies,
after carefully examining this Stock Of Clothing
concluded that some of it is not so badly dam
aged as claimed by the assured Clothing Manu-
tacturers, and failing to agree as TO the actual
loss, were forced to take this stock and turn it
into money, and the goods mnsr Be sold at
once to make a final settlement. All goods are
appraised at 40 per cent. of actual manufactur-
ers' cost and that is what they are to be soil
for. This great Fire Sale will enable the
people of Jersey City and Vicinity to secure
their clothing for almost nothing. We will quote
you a few of our prices to show that it will
paw you to whit until
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Mems, Boys and Children'S Fall
and Winter Clothing.

Saved from the late Fire on Broadway,
New York. Must positively bs sold by
order of The Insurance Companies. Sale
to commence Thursday, Dec. 15. at 8 A..
M, and will continue for 10 DAYS ONLY.
Remember this sale lasts ONLY 10 Days
and is q chance which occurs but onee In
a Lifetime to procure clothing at the
prices for which these GOODS MUST BE
SOLD,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Autocrats at Home.

The Autocrsts are at home. They re-
turned yesterday on the early milk train.
They had a lively night at Rutherford.
They went out to play Que game. They
played three. Before the first was finished
the last train had gone, and they were
prisoners in the pretty suburban town.
The last two games went to the Auto
Gratis. III the first they failed to get the
honors by eight pins. The Antocrats
rolled up 1889, but the Elks sent the pins
over for $40. John Muller, Jr., hit 'em
hard. He piled up 206. The Individual
scores cannot he giveu. The score book
has gone astray.
CarOm and Pocket.
The Palna's peel tourney will be con-
tinued tonight. Teams No. l, 2, 8, 4, s
and 7 viii compete.
The Billiard Committee Of the Jersey
City A. G. will meet this evening"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16
Boys Cape oyercoats, q to Il size
Bows listers, 6 to II size; elsewhere IS, here,

Mems listers, 33 to "A size; elsewhere $12,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-16

s OyeEcOatS. Single and Double Breasted, Blac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05

Judy Buskirk felt impelled to decide
against the constitutionality of the known
thief ordinance. but also felt impelled to
soak" Al Kerr. whose attorney sprung the
constitutional question. lie was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to thirty days In
the wOrk-house on the charge of lettering,
which was preferred against him at the
same time he was slated as a known thief.
He was also fined $50 for contempt of court.
w. II. McNeal and Abe McPeak, arrested
with Kerr, were discharged.
Emmett Wilson. a loiterer. was also fined
500 and costs and went to the ~work.house
In default of
George Elliott was before the Cadi
charged with assault and battery upon his
wife. The Cadi imposed q fine of SlOO and
added imprisonment in the work.house for
$50 days aud then cOndoned the offense by
releasing Elliot on the commitment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
COLUMBIAN DEMONSTRATION.
Details of the Celebration es Arranged by the
subcommittee.

The executive committee of the Colum.
bian demonstration yesterday met to hear
reports of chairmen of subcommittee.
Mr.. Scott presided in the absence in New
York of Chairman Brush. Gen. Carnahan, of
the parade committee. reported that O num-
Der of organizations had agreed to psrtici-
pate, and mentioned that all the divisions
of Uniformed Rank, X. of r., cantons of
Patriarchs Militant. /. D. D. F., the retail
clerks and others will be in line. Those
organizations which contemplated going
TO Chicago have cancelled the engagement.
General CANADIAN was given power to act
in selecting the line of parade. 1t will,
however. be confined to the asphalted
to organizations OF other Indiana cities an
invitation to be present as guests of the
city.
MIR. Frazier reported that rates-one fare
for the round trip-bave been promised by
the Pennsylvania, Big Four and l., ID. n
w. roads. Other roads, it was said. Will do
as we'll A communication was received
from Wallace Foster, regarding n proposed
ffoat in which twenty little girls and a flag
will ride. symbolizing "0ne country, one
language and one flag" The idea was re-
gsrded with favor. and it was decided that
Secretary Smith should ascertain the ex-
pense.
Mr.. Landers reported tina Professor Rid
path had promised an address of twenty
five minutes in length. The finance CON-
mIttee reported q plan for selling tickets TO
volved the services OF the school children.
The executive committee thought it mex
pedient, and will have the tickets put on
sale In some prominent place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
COMMISSION.
Confederation OF the Protest Against tn
Dates Again Postponed,

Consideration OF the Protest Against the
Dates again Postponed,
The monument commission yesterday re-
celved q promise from the Terre Haute
Stone Company that 1t WOMB have oil the
lumber, tackle, rubbish, ETC., removed from
the Circle by Monday. The buildings will
be removed as rapidly az possible, all the
stone work having been finished. The COM
mission Will then proceed TO have the Cir
Gle graded n laid of. as IL is intended il
shall be-.
The commission decided to ask the Leg
~islature To protect by special act the sale of
pictures and models of the monument. The
purpose Is TO make the profits on such
sales contribute toward the expense of
maintaining the n and grounds.
A letter was received from the American
Bronze Company, at Chicago. saying
that the browning piece is expect
ed to be erected in the shop
by Oct. ID. Ii Will take, il Is said, a week
or two to ft Its component castings. The
commissioners hope TO see ir shipped by
Nov. /. No communication was received
from st. Gaudens and the other ex perts
selected as judges IN the war and peace
competition, and it IL probable that they
will not arrive until after the Columbian
demonstration at Chicago.
slowing TO the absence of General Tom
Bennett, consideration of the protests
against the figures oil the monument was
again postponed. The commissioner de-