davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
PERSONAL.

Willis n. Mcdonald of Minneapolis,
who was assistant to Secretary Sawyer
during the G. A. R. National Encamp-
ment at Portland, is in town for his va
cation.
Hon. John Lynch of Washington and
Mrs. Lynch are at Mrs. Musseys for the
summer.
Miss Anna Clarke Clapp of Pittsfeld,
Mass, the well known whist teacher,
was married Wednesday last to Rev.
Paul Revere rockingham of Boston.
They have gone abroad but will reside at
New Bedford, Mass.
Canon Stills sailed Saturday for Eng
land, where he will pass his summer va
cation.
Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Blaine and Miss
Hattie Blaine passed through the city on
the way to Chicago Sunday morning.
The news of the death of his son caused
universal expression of sorrow in the
city and sympathy for the ex-Secretary.
Mr.. George A. and Miss Charlotte
Thomas entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace M. Jordan Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kate Tryon, the we'll known lee
turer, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Allen,
Pitt street, Deering.
The Boston Record speaks highly of
Yolande Wallace of this city, now play
ing Iolanthe in Dixey's company at the
Boston Globe.
Many friends in the state have been
panied to hear of the dangerous illness
of the younger son of DR.. and Mrs. D. E.
Marston of Monmouth, who has been for
five weeks in a critical condition. The
young man is member of the junior
class of Coburn Classical School,
A cablegram was received yesterday in
this city from Havre, France, announc-
ing the safe arrival of H. S. Higgins and
party,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Vaughan Street Church.

Yesterday was gladstone day at
Vaughan street Independent Methodist
church, Rev. G. E. Bean pastor. In the
afternoon and evening there were con-
certs app opriate to children's day.
There was an abundance of floral deco
rations and many floral memorial trib-
utes. In the afternoon II were baptize
and became members of the church, and
eight were received into the church from
other churches. In the concerts of vocal
and instrumental music and recitations,
the following participated: Ada Kim
ball, Clarence Wescott, Children's Cho-
rus, May Rackley, Fannie Stuart, Beulah
Mundee, May Jose, May Wood, Eva Jose
Flarence Stuart, Harry Dean, Pearl
Kneeland, Sammy Perry, Vaughan Street
Ladies Quartette, Julia M. Phillips, Rev.
G. E. Bean, Emma Allen, Alice Holt,
Vaughan Street Male Quartette, Mrs.
Knowles, Walter Wescott, the School, Hat
tie Hodges, Ivory Phillips, Mrs. E. Ryder,
Mrs. C. E. Bean, Laura Batchel-
der, Mr.. W. S. Chase, Frank Perry, Ed
ma Wescott, Matte Fraser, Girls, Grace
Rackley, and Alice Tolman.
Pine Street Church.
The Sunday school of this church, in
charge of Mr.. F. B. Clark, rendered the
usual children's day concert yesterday
afternoon, consisting of singing and reci-
tations and addresses by the little peo-
pie. Ethel Verrill, Nina Hatch, Bessie
Young, Eddie Leonard, Maud Steadman,
and Pattie Steadman, together with the
children Of the primary department,
gave beautiful exercise called I'm
Blossom Time"
The floral decorations were simple and
beautiful. Daisies in profusion showed
off to advantage against masses of fern,
while tall palm and nodding hydrangea
formed an attractive background. Pot
ted plants in endless variety and color
filled every available space, and singing
birds added to the effect. The memori-
ais were: A beautiful Tyre to Miss Ida
Gerrish, roses for Miss J. Gertrude
Smith, pansies to Rev. G.. j. Clark's
memory, and pansies and ferns for c. K.
Ladd, baskets of flowers for Herbert L.
Merritt and Lizzie Merritt and flowers
for Chesley Clark.
The exercises closed with song by
the choir of children from the Little
Wanderers Home.
The Feast of Corpus Christi.
The feast of Corpus Christi, which oc-
Cured on last Thursday, was celebrated
in the Catholic churches yesterday. The
usual procession took place at the Cathe-
dral in the afternoon at A o'clock, and
was one of the most solemn services
that ever took place in the history of the
Catholic church in this city. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Healy carried the blessed
sacrament, with Rev. Fathers Ahern and
McGrath as deacon and sub-deacon,
Rev. Father O'Callan as celebrant
and Rev. Father McDonough as master
of ceremonies. First came the cross,
which was carried by Rev. Father La
Chale. Then came acolytes and the little
girls dressed in white. The Montgom-
cry Guards took part, it being their first
appearance in a procession of this kind.
The services at st. Dominic's were also
appropriate to the day.
Church Notes.
Rev. DR.. Barbour of Montreal denver
ed two able sermons at State street
church yesterday morning and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
OWEN, MooRE& co.
STEAMBOAT co.
Time Table For 1892.


CTEAMER PHANTOM on and after Mon
- day June 20 will leave Freeport at $50 a.
M; 2.05 p M. VOLTS Point GAO a. M: 2 TO-
p m. Great Chebeague ITO a. m. 40 D. M
1ittlejohns' Island 7.15 a. M; 2.45 p. M
Cousins Island 7.2o a. M; $50 p. m. Fal-
rive at Portland $50 a. M; $50 p. m.
RETURNING-Leave Portland Pier 925 a.
m. 500 p. m. Falmouth Fore Side 1000 a. M ;
$50 p. m. Cousins Island 1925 a. M; 600
p. m. Littlejohns' Island 1890 o. m. 6. O5 D. m.
Great Chebeague 10. 40 a. M; OPP. m, Volts
Point 90 a. IN. 6. 40 p. IN. Arrive at Free
port lilo a. m.; $50 p. m.
Fare to South Freeport, including drive of
five miles, making an Excursion Of 50 miles for
81 the round trip.
Passengers taking the 925 a. m. boat for
Freeport will arrive in time for trains going
East Passengers coming West by all a. m.
trains can have a delightful ride and sail by
taking our carriages at Freeport Village for
2.o5 p. m. boat arriving in Portland at $50 p.
m.
80 H. B. SoULE, Manager.
1u20 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

The latest and best summer tourist
guide, just out from the Lakeside Press,
is Morris's. Itcovers a large and extern
sive territory, describing the route from
Chicago to the coast of Maine. The il
Illustrations of Niagara Falls and other
celebrated places are very fine and the
Typography is excellent. The book con-
tains 31S pages. and it does credit to the
printers and the n1hlishers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
The Muster.

Today muster begins at Augusta. The
Portland companies were busy last night
making their preparations to start on the
morning train for the muster field. The
com panies from Portland are A compa-
ny, LIST Regiment, Portland Light Infan-
try; B company, Portland Cadets; E
company, Montgomery Guards.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Good Family Reading.

The Atkinson House Furnishing Com
pany have conceived capital scheme
for the benefit of their patrons. Every
one who makes purchase at their st ore
will be furnished with a subscription to
Good Form, monthly magazine which
bears high reputation. The advertise
ment affords all particulars,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Freshmen,s Banquet.

The class of '95, Williams College, held
their Freshman banquet at Saratoga, N,
Y, June 10Th. Mr.. Arthur FL. Longfel-
low, P. 81. S., '91, delivered the poem,
and Mr.. Martin W. Berry, P. Fl. S., '91,
responded to the toast, "The Faculty.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

On JUNE 10Th, 1856, sURA-
JAH DowLAH the Nabob of
Bengal, shut up I46 English
prisoners in the Black Hole of
Calcutta.
Before the dawn of the follow
ing day all but 20 of the cap
tives had expired. The story of
that fearful night furnishes one
of the most narrowing illus
trations of mans inhumanity to
man. British retribution soon
overlook the Nabob..
Late corners enjoy liberal assert
ment to select from. We have added
about dozen new patterns to our
Summer Suit Stock in Cheviot, Scotch
and Serges to supply their wants.
Many lines that were bought early
are being closed at liberal discounts
where sizes are broken.
A revision of prices in the Child
ren's Department is of daily occur,
renee.
Expect bargains from now out.
as4z@ q w.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

"My life has been thrown away" exclaimed a
well-known lady on investigating the new sys-
tenn Of cooking without having to bother with
coal, wood, or OIL For sale by all first-class
dealers in stoves in the following towns PORT
LAND. C. H. Crocker, f. & c. B. Nash,
O. NJ. & D. W. Nash, Nelson, Ten
f. Foss g. Son, A. R. Alexander. so. PORT
LAND, C. A. Tilton. WESTBROOK, H. F.
Boynton. WOODFORDS, F. E. Wheeler.
CUMBERLAND MILLS, II. S. Hudson. OLD
ORCHARD BEACH, N. E. Hill. BRUINS
WICK, Adams & Ridley, John Kurdish. RICH
MOND, Rogers Bros. & Co., j. Haynes & Son.
BATH, j. A. Winslow s. Son.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhGa, whether arising from teething or other
causes For sale by Druggists in every part OF
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow'a
Soothing Syrup. 26c bottle.
tsbsMW&F&w1y
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&w1y
The most efficacious stimulant to excite the
appetite is Angostura Bitters, the genuine of
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At your druggist s
iuu17 EMUe,m1
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot Scotched Gel
luloid Letter Openers at
&C., sold Saturday for 1oc.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Fancy leather dog and
cat collars, with nickel
fastenings and trimmings
at 20 cts, regular price
35c.
JEwELRY COUNTER.
A lot of gold plated
Collar Buttons and Studs
at I3c, the sort we sell
every day for 25c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
A lot of extra fine quail
ity Corn Brush Brooms,
with fancy handles at nc.
regularly sold for 25c.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
A lot of Onyx dye
black silk plated ingram
Hosiery at &c., the sort
we regularly sell at 75c.
At the same counter a lot
of Onyx Ribbed Stock
ings for children, sizes 7
to oat 2oc- sold every day
at 25c.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
A lot Of fancy metal
Dress Buttons in ten diff
ferent colorings, at &C. a
dozen, regular price, FAC.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (MENs.)
A line of Jersey Ribbed
Undershirts, Balbriggan
and SANITARY color at 36c.
regular price 5oc.-s sizes
"a to A..
HOSIERY COUNTER (MEN's.s
A lot of fancy cotton
Stockings. Waukenhose
style, shaped right and
left at IL 1-2c. for Mon
day, other days, 25c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
Florence Knitting Silk
colors and black in I-2
ounce balls at 25c. for
Monday, other days 3oc.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
A lot of babies short
Cloaks, assorted colors,
sizes one to three years at
2.25, never sold before
under 3.25. At the same
counter, twenty children's
Sailor Suits, (washable)
for boys, five to nine
years old, at $50 each,
regularly sold for 200.
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT.
A lot of china ware
Plates with Japanese dec
orations at 17c., regularly
sold for 25c.
These Monday sales
which have now become a
regular feature of our re-
failing, are strictly for
cash and the prices quot
ed are for the day only.
AS many of the lots are
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland base ball grounds.
Pavilion theatre, Peaks ISLAND.
FIFTH PAGE.
The Atkinson Company.
AUCTION.
F. o. Bailey s. Co.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Owen. Moore s. Co.
Harrington & Bickford.
Harness; Jas. G. McGlauf1in.
Freeport Steamboat Co.
Excursion; Maine Central R. r.
Casco Bay House.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
cAUcUsEs.

Windham.
The Republicans of Windham are requested
to meet at the Town House on the 25th Of lime
attend the County Convention, at Portland,
June 3Oth, 1857. Per Order,
TOWN COMMITTEE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

The most efficacious stimulant to excite the
appetite is Angostura Bitters, the genuine of
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At your druggists
jun17 FMW&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weather Today
Is likely to be
shoaoery.
T<HE special fea-
Il lures in today's
department sales
are as follows:
NEcKWEAR COUNTER (woMENs.
Silk and lace pleated
Dress Fronts with ruf1e,
all colors, &c.,, regular
price $I.25. At the same
counter, a lot of self fig
ured white china silk
Windsor Neekties at 38c,
sold every day at soc.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
A lot of silk en-
broidered feather braid
wrought in scarlet silk,
for trimming undercloth-
ing, etc., SAC. a piece (12
yards) for today, other
days soc.
LAcEs COUNTER.
A lot of wide Platte
Val. Lace, (white) a varie-
ty OF patterns at 2oc., reg
ular price 80 to soc.
LINENS COUNTER.
Fifty dozen linen crash
hand towels at &c., never
sold anywhere before un-
der 10 and IL I-2c.
HANDKERcH1EFs COUNTER.
Forty dozen. women's
white linen Handker-
chiefs with colored en-
broidery and scalloped
edges at nc, regular
price everywhere 25c.
PARAsoL COUNTER.
A lot of Fancy Silk
Parasols at $a.oo, regu-
larly sold at $500 to
$500. TIE quantity IS
small.
YARNS COUNTER.
Today we'll sell all
Silk Zephyr Worsteds at
&c. a lap, best quality and
all colors.
RIBBONS COUNTER
Thirty-fve pieces all
Silk Nacre Ribbons No,
40, e 70 inch) at zoe.
SILKS COUNTER.
A lot of remnants and
short lengths of wash
silk and other dress silks
at 25c. a yard for to-
day-have been as high
as $I.oo a yard, the com
mon price for most Of
them is soc.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
A lot of linen sideboard
and table scarfs with re-
vered inserts and knotted
fringe at soc, regular
price $I.oo and $I.25-
two yards long.
COUNTER (woMENs
One lot of fine Jersey
Ribbed Undervests, white
and tinted, at I5c, Satur-
days price 25c.
coRsETs COUNTER.
The entire line of c.
P. /" Mascotte Corsets
Eight blue), sizes IS to "a,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
DEERING.

DEEKING.
The Republicans Of Deering are requested to
meet at City Hall, Woodfords, on Saturday
June 20, at 7.3O p. M, to choose delegates to
the County Convention to be held in Portland.
june ~. Per Order, REP. CITY Con-.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
PARAsoL COUNTER.

A lot of Fancy Silk
Parasols at $500, regu-
larly sold at $500 to
$500. THE quantity IS
small.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
YARNS COUNTER.

Today we'll sell all
Silk Zephyr Worsteds at
&c. a lap, best quality and
all colors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19

BIG FIVE BOWLHRS.
Won One Championship
Game, But Lost the
Other By a Few
Pins.
COUNTY
The Three Teams Quit on Even
Terms-Baseball, Athletics
and Rifle.

The Big Five of the Jersey City Attn
letic Club dropped a game last night IN
the championship series. They were
beaten by twelve pins. The Echo team
from Brooklyn did 1t. The Harlem
rooters were out and were so turbulent
that the police interfered. The noisy
rooters made two unsuccessful attempts
to aid the Grip Clubs team to victory.
They found comfort in the fact that the
JERSEY boys were beaten. They haye a
strong prejudice against the j. @. A. C.'s
team. 1t has twice won the champion
ship and deprived the crack Phoenix
team of Harlem of the honors. The
Phoenix team was on even terms for first
place with the Jersey City boys when the
games began last night, and the Harlem
ties rejoiced when the Jersey boys met
their reverse. They would have been
happier had the Big Five lost both
games.
The Jersey Citys bowled in the
opening game against the Grips.
The clamor did not disturb them,
although it had a stimulating effect on
the Harlem bowlers. who ran up q fine
score with an average of no. The Jersey
City boys were in grand shape. They rat
tied the pins for an average of IT'S and
won by twenty-four. The lowest score
made by the Big Five was 16L. Olmsted
had the top total and was close to the two
hundred mark. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
81 J. ETAIS
Cosmos Holds a Barmecide Feast
Over Imaginary Millions.

The Cosmos Club dined at the Hotel
Washington last night. The dinner was
plain and substantial, and the twenty-five
members present discussed, after 1t was
over, the question "What Would l Do
If 1 Had a Million Dollars to Spend For
the Public Good?"
President James Flemming presided.
John A. Walker, Major Pangborn.
George w. Cole. of the Free Pu bile Lib
rary, and Prof. Thompson, Of the High
and Training School, were the principal
speakers.
EACH N TO HIS TRADE.
Mr.. Coles naturally thought a good por-
ton of his million would be judiciously
expended in the establishment of Public
Libraries. and logically argued the wis
dom of his idea. Professor Thompson
logically discussed the advantages that
accrue to civilization through the medium
of manual training and other industrial
educational institutions.
DR.. Pangborp considered it wise upon
the part of anyone to first pay off mis-
private debts, and theu as far as possible
believed in the establishment of schools
and hospitals. The emulation of Pea
body's ideas he thought was
correct. He considered chat the
late p. Il. Bnrnum had contributed as
much as any other one man to the diffu-
sion of general knowledge among men.
The Medical Major, had he more than
q million at his disposal, would arrange
all the tenement houses In such IA man.
ner hat poor tenants could live in COM
fort; but it would require too many mil
lions of dollars to achieve such philan-
thropic results. The Major took a minute
TO tell what he knew about journalism.
SENSIBLE MAN.
President Flemming was the last one to
chip In his million, but he was honest
enough to laughingly admit that had he
a million Of dollars to expend for the pub
lie good he would feel inclined to hold on
TO it. Yet he believed in the establish
ment of churches, libraries, museums and
music halls.
1t was a pleasant social gathering, and
the philanthropic ''millionaires" dis
persed with The general feeling that the
evening had been profltably spent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19

endeared him alike to parents and
friends.
After remarks by Aldermen Salinger
and O'Neill the resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
The following resolution was offered by
Alderman Connolly:
Resolved. That the Committee on Dis
trict Courts are hereby authorized to
procure stationery and supplies for the
District Courts. and to expend for such
purpose the sum of not exceeding two
hundred and fifty dollars.
The resolution was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote, the yeas aud nays having
been ordered and taken on the call of the
President:
Yeas-Al the members of the Board.
The following resolution was offered by
the President and adopted:
Resolved, That when this Board adj
journs it will adjourn TO meet at the Al
dermanic Chamber, City Hall. on Tues
day, April 10, 1892, at s o'clock o. M, M
that no meeting will be held on April 10,
1892, the night of the Charter Election.
On motion of Alderman Norton the
Board then adjourned.
JOHN e. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
COUNTY TOURNEY.

Three Contests In Which the Honors
Were Even.
1t wal an even break in the Hudson
County Tournament at the Assembly
Rooms, Hoboken. last night. The FIRE.
mont. Valencia and Hilltop teams strug-
gled for the honors. Each won and lost
a game. In the opening wrestle the Ere
monts were 'downed" by the Valencia
boatmen. The latter went out with a
dash and gained a long lead. The FIRE.
monts came around after the third frame,
but could not make a large enough gain
to win. The oarsmen WOE by 81 pins.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
RATLROAD.


WEST SHORE On. Y, &. s H. R. R q
Trains leave. West 42d street Station. New York.
IS follows. and ~ minutes earlier from the foot OF
Jay street.. New York;
Hamilton. London. Detroit aat ~enlcago 1000 i.
m. IS 10 p. m, +e.I5 u IN.
81. Louis, 5.E. BIS D. m.
Toronto, 1000 4 m, +5-1a 4. LIS o. m.
Buffalo. Rochester. suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls $40, ,.ll.N a. M, +a.iS. y, Is p m.
Utica and s. racuse, 3. 80. 5000 a. m. = Is, s8.l5 a
M al IS a. m. truns only to Utical
Kingston. $50. lila 1000 +11.35 a. m. *l4.00,
CatsSiil and Albany. $3.50. *s.ia. 1000. Hiss a, m
44AO p. M. +alA +8.1 Is r. IN.
Crsnsuon's. West Point, Cornwall, Newburrh
$50. Wis. a2A 1000, +10.15, +1k55 am, s1.iR +1j0G
L&I s5.l5, 5S5, s68Q, &15. el1-45 !. m.
Montreal and Canada East. 7.15 o. m. Sis D.. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Bufralo, Niagara FallA
Toronto Detroit Chicago and ST Louis ON ali
*Daiiy. fDaiiy except Saturday. All other train,
daily except sunday. t t. leaves brooklyn, via
BROOKLYN Annex. +l0.SO a. m, ++5.00 p. m Jersey
City, p. r X. station. +ll20 a. m. 1913 D. m.
For tickets, time tables parlor and sleeping car
accommodations Or information apply onicox
Jersey City-P. RR station. Hoboken-5t
Hudson streeJ and West shore station. brook.
Un-SSS Washington street, 16 Fulton street
Annex ondcal foot OF Fulton street. New YORK
city-Nos III. 66S. 1855. e42 Broadway, l4S Bowery. II
Park place. 81 East l4tn street. 50 West 125ttf street
ana West Snors stations West "a street and
foot Of jay street.. n. H.
GE. LAMBERT, General Passenger AGENT
tanoernHt Az. New Y0rk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
Diamond Dust.

The Scranton and Sussex teams had an
exciting game on Sunday on the Central
grounds. 1t required eleven innings to
settle it, The Scrantons won. The score
was, Scranton, IA; Sussex, ID. The bat
terry work Of Fallen and ODonnell and
the fielding of Couchman were superb.
Those who desire to participate in the
welcome to Manager Powers, of the New
York Club. at the Polo grounds on Thurs
day, should procure their seats without
delay rs only a limited number are to be
sold here. The places where the ticSets
cam be purchased were mentioned in II
NEWS yesterday. This affair should be
a grand success.
Only one league game was played yes
terday. The Brooklyns defeated the
Philadelphias on the latter's field by q
score of II to 4.
Club has been released. A Cheap-John
policy has been adopted bv the owners of
the club. All the local newspapers de-
manded Barnie's retention. and a petition
signed by three thousand patrons was
sent to the owners of the franchise, but
In face of this they employed a cheaper
man.
The League season will open in New
York on Thursday.
Yale balanced accounts with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Yale won yes
terday. The score was 9 to 4.
The Yale College team will play at Ber-
gen Point today against the New Jersey
A. C's team.
The Jersey Clubs team of Hoboken
claims the championship of this county.
H. M. Wendt. No. 119 Garden street, Ho-
boken. is the manager.
The State Athletic Clubs team has a
few dates to fill. Challenges should be
sent to George Sanders, No. 40 West Side
venue.
Several clubs claim to nave the best
amateur nine in Jersey City and Hudson
County. Why not arrange a tournament
and settle the disputep
Coacher Harkins has selected the fol-
lowing men to represent old Rutgers on
the baseball field:-Mohn, 1914, c.; RAFT
ger. '95. p; Tindell. 1913. h.; Van Dick,
''95. 2b.; Remsen. '9S, captain and 8. g.;
Dishler. '95. 3D.; Van Orden, 1913, c. f.;
Mettler. 1913. C. e.; Demott, '94, +. f. Ran
dolph. '95, will play right field until De-
mott returns. Dishler will alternate in
the box. The men are in good condition,
having been at work in the a z under
DR.. Adams for three months. The first
game will be played today with the stu
dents of the Seminary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John II. Edwards, deceased. Elizabeth
A, Benton, formerly Edwards and Abraham
Van Horn, executors Of John Il. Ed
rogate OF Hudson County. dared February
is, 1892, hereby give notice to the creditors
OF said deeedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate OF saio decedent
under oath or Affirmation within nine months
from the date OF said order, Or they will be for
ever barred OF any action therefor against said
A. BENTON
ABRAHAM VAN HORN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
rhoso Reokless Exnrass prlxers.

About eight O'Clock last night Robert
Logan, thirteen years old, of No. 313
Eighth street, was run over by a Wells,
Fargo and Co. Express wagon on Pa
vonia avenue. He was injured about the
body and was taken to st. Francis Hos
pitai.
The driver of the wagon. George II.
Gross, was arrested aud Justice O'Don-
nelIl This morning held him for examlna-
ton on Tuesday.