davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
TABERNACLE NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid Society will give a "violet
supper in the lecture room of the Tabernacle
next Wednesday evening from half past six to
ten. The ladies' will wear violets and gowns of
violet color aud trimmings and the dining room
will have violet decorations
An exhibition will be given in the gymnasium
and a bowling match between two picked teams
Of the Tabernacle bewlers will interest athletic
young men. The teams will be the big Five"
Charles Turner, Thomas Ryer, William Turner,
Thomas E. Longfield and H.. u. Ramsay; the
Little Five" Owen Prior, William Cathcart,
E.. Storncr, Joseph Perlmutter and Charles
Cathcart.
The game in the bowling tournament sched-
uled for last night was postponed. One game
has been played; Team 3 beat Team l. The
tournament is to continue four weeks and four
nights OF each week. the teams are:-Team l.
Teese, Prior, A. Bell, p. James, Ramsay. Cap
tain; substitute. Couenhoven. Team 2-L.5A.
Ryer, %Skillman, Mccullough. Payton, G. Turner,
Cathcarl, Gardner, Christie. Lawrence, w.
Turner, Captain; substitute. Deming. Team A.
Perlmut:er. Greene, R. Ball, Plimley, Longf1e Id;
substitute. Clarke. Team 5-P. Warn, w. Cath
cart, stickIes, Townsend, T. A. Ryer; substitute,
Myers. The schedule for next week is:-Mon-
day, Teams 5 and /; Tuesday, Teams 9 and 8;
Thursday, Teams ! and 2; Friday, Teams 3
and 5.
The Ladies' Aid Society is arranging for a
grand taoIeaux in the Tabernacle on April 5.
Mrs. George w. Clerihew. Mrs. John L. Scudder
and Mr.. Luther A. Ryder of the Peoples Palace
have it in charge. Mr.. Ryer made q great sue
cess of the military tableaux given in the Taber-
nacle a year ago and he predicts that the enter-
tainment will be still finer.
Miss Harriet f. Pond, q popular and COM
potent lecturer on domestic economy, will de-
liver a series Of SIX lectures beginning on the
ed and continuing on Thursdays Mrs. George
w, C1erihew has charge of the arrangements.
Yesterday afternoon, between thres and six,
was tie first Friday ladies' day. The attend
ance, owing to the change OF date and bad
weather, was light. It is expected TO be larger
later on.
A match game OF ten pins between the two
Bible Classes will take placs this evening in the
Palace. No. 1888 Grand street. Ladies' and gen
tlemen invited free. Mr.. H. g. Dickinson, for
merly Of the Palace, and who now resides In
BrooKlyn, will visit the Palace this evening with
q company of young people who are starting o
efr1ilar work thara xxx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

in third class counties at 1890; House 800 pro
vides for the payment Of CLANS incurred III a y
pairing public buildings in cities; House Suo;
Hres salaries of Prosecutors in Hudson ana
Essex at $1,000 and no fees; House lLn
establishes the township OF Coiumoia
in County of Burlington; bouse
a72. authorizes County Excise Board 70
appoint an Inspector: House 81, increases ~
mowers of township committees; Houss -,
authorize Freeholders TO employ an enginge, u ~
survey county roads for macadamiZlng, Iiouso
asa. regulates the duties of building inspector ~
first class cities; House 80, repeats cnafter Q.
Red Bank and Fatontown Turnpike COMPANY:
Tonse sO6. authorizes cities 10 issue oonos not
exceeding $50, coo for erecting scnooi ouil1iags,
senate $50, provides for the erection OF Tree
nubuc libraries in second-class cities. house.
lS5. authorizes cities to issue bonds bearing III
terest at s per cent. Senate 2a4, AMENDS act
setting off township of Madison, Mlodiese9
County. House 33Y, appropriates 9o,ouo
to Bureau of Labor ana Inaus4y'
senate 219, appropriates $4,000 for etate i ooo
form Scnool. Senate 225, appropr1ates so,uvV
for new family bnilding at State Reform ochooi:
senate 291, except walls paper factories from tne
6Stv. fvs hour law, House RS, authorizes local
Boards of Health to examine cattle, etc. HOUSE
130- allows gas, electric light aud heater power
companies to consolidate. House. Az alnsnus
acu relative to fees. Houses 16l. makes ID l.eRat
to manufacture clothing and hats IN teneinene
houses: House 1856 relates to assessments ~
townships; House 36, gives governing poaras
power to license dogs; House 1S7, makes II ~
LEGAL to destroy or sell any package winch mas
contained malt liquors.; House e1O. appropriates
S15.OOO for School of Deaf Mutes; House 40 pro.
vjdss for sewerage of low lands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
HupsoS R. Q.
GREEsvILLE R. C.
Strikes. Spares and Breaks.

The return game will be rolled tonight
on sPohlmann's alleys between the Ere
mont Republican Club and the Demo
cratic Pioneers. The latter were routed
In the first game, but expect to force
their enemies to retreat this evening.
A game will be BOWED tonight In the
Peoples Palace alleys between two teams
from the Male Bible Classes Of the Taber-
nacle Sunday school,.
Monday nights games in the Hudson
County League will be bowled between
the Autocrars of this city and the Union
Athletic and Atlantic Boat Club LEANS
of Hobokeu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

scores in the head pin tournament last
night on Heller 81 Kreig's Nonparetl al
leys, which gives him the lead again by a
good margin. His scores are: 58, 90. 56,
SIS, s., 81, SIS, "a, 81. 81. Total, $50.
Frank Ennis is second with 539. and NJ.
Dipple third, with $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
THOUGHT SMALLPOX MEASLES.

Lizzie Hardigan, thirteen years old, Of No. "a
Railroad avenue. was taken to the smallpox
hospital last evening. Here brother, six years
old had the smallpox and recovered from it
without medical attendance. His perents
thought be had the measles. The tenants Of
the house have been vacclnated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

On the range of the Greenville Rifle
Club. No. 604 Ocean avenue. the follow
ing scores were made in a match between
the Greenvelle Rifle Club and the Hudson
Rifle Club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

a cold of unusual severity developed into
q difficulty decidedly catarrhal IN all us
nd chronic maiady, catarrh. One bottle o.
Isiv;s Cream Balm completely erad1catea
very of that painful and prevail
ing d~isorder.-E. w. Warner, hocnestets y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Tonight,s rattle in Hobokel

Bill Dunn, the champion middle
weight boxer of this city and Pat Burke
of Hoboken will fight for the champion
ship in a six-round contest, tonight, at
Cronheim's Theatre in Hoboken. 10th
men are reported In ine condition. The
purse has. been contributed by the Bijou
Athlatic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
DENTIsTRF.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT H THIRD
IN account Of the subscriber as Executor and
Trustee under the will OF Nelson s. Hibbler, de.
ceased. will he audited and stated by tue veg :.
settfement to the Crdinary az the State House IN
the CITY e Trenton on the tenth day OF May nex&
Dated March stn, 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

John Boyd in the Lead.
John b yd, clerk OF the Board OF Free
holders. rolled n nninbe of cred1tapie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Catholic Club Pool Tourney.

The team pool tournament was
brought to a close last might at
the Catholic Club. The contest
has created considerable interest, and
there Is a great boom in the pastime. The
final game was between teams 8 and 4.
Many were of the impression that this
would be a close game, rs the teams had
been pegging away together in the lead.
Neither had met defeat. The result was
a surprise. Team 4 was not In the game
a little bit. and barely acquired one third
of the necessary plumber to win. 1t was
a regular cinch for Team 8. and to them
seiongs the spoils. The score and names
OF players are appended
Team 3-DoneIan, Shields, Farrell, Hurley.
Team A. Doian, Mullins, SLACK, McFeeley.
Team .............10 81 80 45 So 65 10 rs
Team ,............ 4 A 8 II 10 10 a7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
rau1inr al the catho1ic club.

In the tournament games bowled IN the
Catholic Club alleys last night the scores
were very much below the average. D.
T.. Mailer won his series. lie defeated j..
j. Mccarthy and j. Duane. The latter
lost q game to Mccarthy. The score:- z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Columbia Club Stag.

The Columbia Athletic Club will give
several bouts between prominent fighters
at their boxing stag mex Thursday night
at the rooms in Rodgers Hall, Marion.
The star attractions will be a six round
fight between Frank Craig. the Harlem
sCoffee Cooler" and Pat Burke, the Ho-
boken "Blizzard," and Eddie Hayes, the
1875 pound champion of New York, and J.
MeNuity of the Favorite Athletic Club of
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
THE EASTERN CLUB TOURNEY.
A Permit Has Been Granted for TIL
Athletic Show In Brooklyn.

A Permit Has Been Granted for the
Athletic Show In Brooklyn.
The Eastern Athletic Club has been
granted the permit for its special boxing
tourney at the Clermont Avenue Rink, in
Brooklyn, next Tuesday night, upon con-
d~ition~that Martin Flaherty. the Lowell
featherweight who defeated Bobby
Burns in a finish fight at Providence re-
Gently, be taken off the list of attractions.
The crusade in Brooklyn is only
against the out and professionals
aud Fiaherty was the only n or the list.
Pat Cahill, Jim Butler, Jack Young. Jim
Holmes, Bobby Wilson, Jack Collins and
Charley White have been suspended by
the Amateur Athletic Union, but have
not been brought to trial. Consequently
these men are amateurs until deemed
guilty Of professionalism. which has never
been done. Cahill and Butler will
fight for the championship in q
ten round bout and the other battles
will all be OF eight round. Tommy Cresd
of the Brooklyn Athletic Club has been
selected to take Flaherty's place, and will
give Jack Collins a hard fight of it, though
he should be defeated. Interest In The
tourney Is at fever heat among the local
fraternity, and there promises to be a
heavy emigration to the City of Churches
OF Tuesday. Tickets for tbs battles can
be secured at Foley and Cahill's on Grove
street and Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Pool at the j. G. A. G.

The pool players of the Jersey City
Athletic Club keep pegging away at the
balls with the d in the individual
handicap tournament under way, and the
boys have shown great ability in sending
the ivories to cover. The games last
night were of interest, the first between
Leayoraft and Brown was won by the
former, so to 81. In the second contest,
Anness defeated Soper, 60 to A. The
games scheduled for this evening will be
between King and -Fairchild, Soper and
Hegg, and Soper and Brown.
j. C. a. G. Ahead at Roseville.
The second match of 900 points between
Anness and Van Saun of the Jersey City
Athletic Club and Dlmmock and Fisher
of the Roseville Association played at
RoseviIle Thursday night, ended in a
second victory for the J.. G.. A. C. team
by a score of 200 to 148.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
skagft County's New Oficers.

MOUNT VERNON, Jan. 7.-ISpecial. 1-Of the
sixteen county officers who will take their seats
in sKagit county Monday only three are
present incumbeuts OF the offices whisb they
will receive. Twelve are Republicans and four
are Democrats, the clerk. auditor, sheriff and
wrecxmaster belonging TO the last named party
Strictly speaking. Fred f. Pope and J. NJ.
Shields are the only ones who succeed them
selves, for Judge-elect Mcbride, now az Olym-
pia, working for Turner, has been ont OF Office
since soon alter election, f. C. Million having
been elected to fill the shor; term.
The new city officers are: Mayor, c. p. Kim
ball; councilmen ]. F. ST. John, h. Wilton,
William Reed. B. NJ. Jarvis. Sias Lamb; justice
of the peace, J. L. Anabls: constable, John
Lorenscy Messrs. Reed, Wilton and Lamb are
new men in the council. John LOrcnsey. the
constable, is, so far as is known, the only Peo-
pies party candidate in skagit county, who Sc
cured an otlice a. the late election.
Thomas Costello OF Lyman, and Mike Hurley,
OF Ssdro, are the lucky candidates for the offices
of deputy sherffs. William Perkeuson viii be
the taller. Knowing that there would DO big
scramble for the appointments, sheriff 0Lauch-
lin delegated the task OF appointing them to "a
committee Of seven Leading Democrats of the
county. There were twenty-five applicants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
BUSINESS FAILURES.
The Leeds Company's Assets Valuable
Four Eishing firms Go Under.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Jan. 7.-Claims sggregating
$4,000 were flied against the collapsed Leeds
company today, making the total so far filed
S5i5,67s. The company's property at fair
market valuation Will more than satisfy all
claims against il II forced to immediate sale
there VIII undoubtedly bs some loss, but not
above Il per cent. at the outside.
SASDUsKY. JAM Z-Wicksham & Co., of HUI
ron, one of the most extensive fishing concerns
in the country, have failed for 325OOoo The
past fishing season had been Improbable, and
the firm had also Endorsed heavily for Toledo
con cern, which Is badly involved.
TOLEDO, o., Jan. THE failure of the fish
firm OF D. i. Howell & Son. of this city, involves
three other fish firms, WiekshEm & Co, Huron:
K. G. Host, sandussy, and George f. st. John.
Port Clinton The trouble stared several years
ago when the three firms began carrying the
sinking fortunes of ID. l. Howell Il Son. Tho
total assets of the four firms at nomina figure
are placed at s6O0.UO0, bat under forced sale
wouli not bring over 81 per cent. The liabili-
ties amount 10 over $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08


CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. I'm response TO the
request for an interview regarding the various
reports which appeared in American rows
papers recently growing ont OF the border dis
turoances, President Diax gave . correspondents
audience He was asked:
How do You regard the disturbance On the
lower Rio (irauds?
While / appreciate cordially your courtesy In
Offering rue opportunity to state my views, yet
Go not care 10 make any statement
DO You expect any serious tToGpler
90 not | do rot consider the matter OF
enough importance to maxe it worth while
entering upon discussion OF it
After Introducing the correspondent to =
member OF the cabinet. intimating that he might
say what he liked, the audience with the presi-
dent terminated The cabinet minister was
more communicative. He was asked
How do you explain border trauh,esr
Ihe rsp posis telegraphed from Texas 20 the
papers In tue United states grow naturally cut
o! the confusion OF the opinions of Texans Of the
Mexican raee aud those OF the citizens Of
Mexico.
Is there dissatisfaction in Mexico apart from
the border agita.Ors!
There is nc manifestation OF political disquiet.
Quite the contrary Is the cass. The Texans os
Mexican origin have nothing in common with
the sentiments of the pes pie OF Mexico, and II
the iormar IND any sympathy here IL viii be
among few persons who hold opinion en-.
treiy opposite to that OF the immense majority
OF their fellow c0untrynen.
men you expect 10 serious trouble?
There IS no. the slightest apprehension here
regarding the Texas border disturbances, and
public interest is conferred ether matters.
Border disturbances are exciting interest.
path OF progress opened by Mr. DlaL on his nrss
assumpl-un OF the SGiat msgisiracy IN lo1o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
THE INAUGURATION PROGRAMME.
Details OF tho Parade, Taking of tho
Oath and the Grand Ball.

OLYxfIA, Jan. T. Especial - Adjt. Gen
OBrien prepared tonight the following pro-
gramme TO be observed on the occasion of the
Inauguration OF the governor and other state
officers:
The procession will be composed of Companies
A, B, c. d, 4. G and X, of the First infantry
regiment and Troop B. OF the First cavalry bat.
TALON; three divisions of the Knights of Pythias
from Seattle. Tacoma and elsewhere, together
with the Young Mems Republican clubs from
Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane and other places
and will form as foliows First In fantry regi-
ment: Troop B. First cavalry: Knights OF
Pythias; Harrison Club OF Tasoma: Hn-.
rison Legion, Of Seattle and Spokane,
with other political clubs; state officers,
supreme court judges and the city council of
Olympia in carriages. The First Regiment band
will lead the regiment and Troop b. The Capi.
tel City band will take post in front of the Har-
rison Club Of Tacoma. The First Regiment
band will lead the Harrison Legion OF Seattle,
Spokane and other places The procession will
move at II a. III. sharp. the military leading, fol.
lowed by the Knights OF Pythias. the Harrisoa
Club OF Tacoma, Harrison Legion of Seattle and
Spokane. political clubs anu carriages. with the
governor. state officers, supreme court judges
and ci:y council and citizens in carriages and
on horseback. The different divisions named
must be in their position at 10:45, not later
The line of march will be: East on Fourth
sN0et W rlTSet, soutu on
street to Thirteenth street, west on Thirteenth
street to the state house, whore, at tho hour OF
II m, Gov. Ferry will deliver his message TO the
legislative assembly. and Immediately there
after, from the upper portico OF the state house,
weather permitting, Gov McGraw, at the hands
of the chief Justice, will take the oath of office
and deliver his inaugural address. The process
sion will then reform and march down Main
street to Fourth, and thence the different organ.
iEations will march to their respective head
quarters ~ follows: The National Guard to
Columbia hall and Tacoma hall: the Knights OF
Pythias TO Odd Fellows temple; the political
clubs to the theater
Gen. O'Brien will have charge OF the parade,
assisted by his staff, and the commanders of tho
several organizations are requested to report 20
him at his office in the Mckinney block. In the
evening the inaugural ball will be given at the
Hotel Olympia, where the grand march CON-
menciRg promptly at 9 O'Clock, VIII be headed
by the state officers. militia officers In fun uni
form, the mayor and city council, the guests of
the city aud citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
Evanescent Chinese Photographs.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IA clever scheme OF
Chinsmen TO evade the Chinese registration act
has been discovered 10y government detectives
in this e.ty. The act requires Chinese 10 have
pictures taken and file them at the Office of the
internal revenue collector. The Philadel phia
Cinnamon are taking lessons in photographing
aud IN the art OF using a preparation that will
cause the Photograph 10 grow i'm and fade in a
year. When the registration sc. goes into ioEco
next May the Chinese OF Philadelphia will have
an artistic countryman photograph them aud
alter applying the fading preparation TO tho
picture IL will be filed with Collector Brooks.
Within year the picture will % so dim that is
will be almost unrscog gnixabie. aud Collector
Brooks viii be unable to tell whether the man
bstore him WAS the original Of the photograph
or - recent importation from China. IL ls said
the plan has besn transmitted 30 Chinese in all
the large cities throughout the country and
photography is being studied by the celestial in
haDltants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
Marine DisastNrs.

NEW YORK, Jan. The plot boat Edward
Cooper. No. ~, OF New York, which has been
reported missing, was lost De sem Der b. about
40 miles from sandy HOOK. Tho Dutch steamer
La Csnpine, which arrived this morning from
Amsterdam, brought the crew OF the missing
pilot boat
LoSD1S, Jan. The British steamer Fernside,
from Odessa to Christiana. has been wrecked
Ave miles from Iauyig. The crew left the yes.
eel in small boats. Eleven men were landed.
tat the captain and eisat men IA one boat ara
missing.
NEW YoHK, Jsn. THE steamship Aeriatic,
from Liverpool, reports January spoke the
steamer Egyptian Monarch. from London Tor
New YORK, with her machinery disablsa, and
was apparently efsc.iug repairs. Sac wished
IN ha rsuorted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
Eyief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Jan. 7.-tsp-ciaL When Sheriff
Matthews assumes Office he will, il is intended,
retain Deputy sheriff Hicks ana Night Jailor
Eo G Eugene Duvsl VIII succeed Jailor Stocks
aud j. J. Coy, oi sumner, and ID. ~ snyder wllI
De the new deputies.
seyera. cit zens VINO have taken an interest in
the efforts o. John IL Mcbride 10 secure school
section IT, in the southern part OF the city, as q
mineral claim, offered 10 wager today that Nc
B.iae would never secure title 10 the property.
a. they consider il unjust he case will te az
pealea 20 the department. Of the interior, and
again 10 tie supreme court OF the United States
if decision satisfactory 10 The state IS hot Sc
cured ". H. Calkins argued the case ST the
general law Office. and the decision Of Commis-
siousr Stone surprised him aud about every
body save Mcbride aua his friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
A California Fight for Land.

PoMoSA. Cal, Jan. There is likely 20 To
b'o0dshed on section B., township /. Los An-
geles county The state oi California has sold
lana 30 ssttiers who have improved il 70 tGe
value Of about i2U)0O0 Recently the secretary
OF the interior decided that the state never
owned that section and had received other land
in lieu thereof. Under this decision parties
from Los Angeles are trying 10 take possession.
This morning tas settlers drove thess parties
away who cay they viii TesuFn On Monday
strouz enough 10 take aud bold possession. aud
the settlers declare they shall lot peAeeab!y
do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
HAVE YOU HEARD IHE VERY
LATEST?

SEATTLE Jan. s.-[SpecaL l-Tomorrow We
shall commence our yearly sale Of Gold and Silver
Watches. and at the prices there Will be money
made by every purchaser. This sale will include
solid goli gold filled and silver watches. Every
watch Is Of the best make aud q written guarantee
will go with every one. When you see the sign of
Frisch Bros. 81 72o Front street. you can be sure
you are at the right place We always do as we
advertise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

MEMPHIS Tenn, Jan. III. {. West Sc retary
of the COTTON bureau o. the National Farmers
Alliance has issued al address 10 tie order,
advising reduction of acreage IN cotton plant
tnp He % Ints out that reduction OF the crop
this season resulted In a marked increase in
urlce. aud insists that the cotton , auters can
secure fair prices every season by keeping pso-
auc.ioa within reasonable ii1itA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
To Procure Gold for Hungary.

VIENNA. Jan. "A conversion syndicate has
been formed Tor the purpose OF procuring gold
for Hungary in ticipagion Of currency reform.
1t consists OF the Rothschlld firms OF Vienns,
Frankfort, the Austrian Credit Foucier, the
Hungarian Credit Bank. Bieiehroeder OF Berlin
and the Dasnstadt Diseunto Giesellsehafi. The
operations VII! not Leg n before mex. fall and
Will iRSt three yeaVs. Austria is uegotiati as
with the same syndscs.e for the same purpose.