davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
John amaf Prou tiJ Joha Topsey A snS J T,,l'f sara Green
BAYoNNE-John J. Hickey, George Bull,
Richard A. Hewitt, George Malleniick, Thomas
3. Mettam. Michael Sullivan, John Thompson,
Peter H. Dolan, Thomas Doyle. Patrick Mona
han. Joseph Casey and Patrick Devaney.
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
John Farrell, Daniel Freel, Thomas Muldoon.
nagan, Otto sluter, VIM. Brassei, Daniel Dever,
Patrick Sweeney. bernard McAnslly, Edward
]. Rapp, Wesley Van Pelt and Robert jacques.
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Nicholas Farley, James Tremble. Frank P.
Murray. Theodore CLOCK, Patrick Doyle, VIM.
Foley, john A. Tracy, Thomas Maxwell. John
F. Connolly, Patrick McQuade, Nicholas ].
Foley, Felix Donneily. Sr. and James Terhune.
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
George thurman, John Donelan, Patrick
Coyle, P. Colahan, Thomas Folan. w j. Moran,
R. +, Norton. 7: Q. Lenahan, j. P. McGovern,
John Harrison, IL. Cronin, w. Is. Cunningham
and T. H. Luksr.
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
John Sweeney, Richard Lynch, Timothy
Regan, Louis stinson, Martin Purcell, Edward
Kelly, E; A. Dugan, James Norton, Frank
Ceogan, ]. F. Russell. Dennis Leary, Eugene
Wa lace, John Mcnamara, Stunt, j.
f. Maher and John J. LilIis,
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Michael J. Kenny. Jere ]. Murphy, John
Holland. Patrick Joyce, Edward Mcdonald,
John O'Mara, John T. Madden, John H. Grimes,
William Hawkes. aud John Hooper.
SEVENTH AssEMBL DISTRICT.
JERSEY CIrY-John P. Feeney, Ernest
Woehlke. Jacob Fuller, John Dorton. Charles
z. Freeland, Thomas Kenny and Frank Scott.
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
P. O'Neill, James O'Neil, Walter Warren,
Joseph Donohue. William F. Beckman, Charles
Mersheimer. Joseph A. Dunno, A. E. Roede.
Thomas Weberly, John BoissoD, Rudolph w.
Arend, Frederick H. Korsen, John Lavery and
Peter Liedemann.
NINTH assembly DISTRICT.
Patrick Smith, Thomas Carroll, August
Bewig, George Latham, William N. Parslow,
Alfred Lehman. Adam Bonner, Patrick Kelly,
James Russell, Dennison Sullivan, john Car
ling, James McAleer, William Floor, andEdward
flaming.
TENTH assembly DISTRICT.
Felix Arouheim, William 9. Sexton, John
Fitzpatrick, Thomas Byrnes. James Londrigan,
Patrick Cannon, William Ryan, Timothy Foley,
Robert Rath, Edward Ofermann and L. Net
tleton.
MISUNDERSTANDING McMinn,
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
WEST HoBoKEN-Cbarlee Coidsry, Willard
Luhr, James Mccarthy. George Copin, Daniel
Ridgeway and Joseph Markus.
TowN OF UNION Ralph F.. Kruger. REESE @
King, Jacob E. Viz, john 7. Luck, Peter Henzl
and Il. Quinn.
TOWNSHIP OF UNIoN-John Moore.
GUTTENBERG-Martin Kelly and William
White.
NORTH ~BEReEN-Gustav schoep. Michael Nc
Garry.
WREHAwKEN-William Bouremaun.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
COUNTY CONVENTION.
FIRST ASsEMnLY DISTRICT.

FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
JERSEY CITY-C. J. Doran, Frederick Woeck
ener, Patrick Rock, James N. Bradsn and John
Cole.
BAYoNSE-Wiliam 7. Baskerd, Philip Dryer.
Ellis, Daniel Murray, John Drucher, Jr., John
A. Cadmus, John J. Heating, Patrick Calvin,
Charles Doucherty and Michael Boyle.
SECOND ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.
Marcus eBolhardt. John Malloy, M. r.. keet.
ing, Joseph Geraghty, Thomas Jacob. Johu j.
Cummings, Frederick II. Spengemau. William
Hepsley, John e Brennan. c. Francis Hennessy,
Jr., john Bonell, Lawrence O'Brien, Owen Nc
CURE and John P Fernane.
THIRD ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.
DR.. John Nevin. James McCabe, James
Tumilty. Michael McDermott. John Mourns,
George Gerraghty, john Mcguire, John Foley,
Werner Bruins, John Corcoran.
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
N. Toppin, P. Kellaher, P. Buckley, NJ. Duffy
F. P. Budden. P. e. Daily, Otto Lawrence, D.
Larkins, z Hickey, T. Graham, Jordan, f.
McKenna, P. Decker.
FIFTH AssEMBL DISTRICT.
John Moran. John Burke, Michael T. McDer-
mott, James Clarke, Theodore Miller, John
Monahan' James Tumilty, James o'Mara James
James c. Kirby, John Hague, John J. Heavy,
Samuel Knowles, Nat E. Smith.
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
william Davis, Joan Sullivan; Pierce J. Elem
ing, william Kennedy, Michael Rockford ,JohnH.
Brown, Andrew J. Corooraa. Henry L. Kellers,
Frank Lane Richard Battersbae.
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.
JERsER CITY-James Foley, Charles r.
Thompson, William Bushell, William Otmsby,
James Gibbons, John w. Winke, Francis Far
rell and Martin A. Adams.
HARRISON.
KEARNY.
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
j. j. Eriscoll. Patrick Hughes. John Man.
ming, Robert Kiesewetter, Frank Guaragha,
Edward Humid, John L. Dunno, Geo. T. stanton,
Henry H, Martin. Henry Mum, Phillip Miller
Walter Il. Elliot, Timothy g. Cagnsy and,
Adam G.. Smith.
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
William Talon. Robert McVey. William Wise,
Frederick Steigleiter, Daniel Haggerty, Jacob
W. kuper, August Gresham, George u, Miller
Michael Kilduf, John Mccarthy, James Nc
Closkey, James Harksen. Harry Snyder and
John W. Stewart.
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
HoPoKEN-Martiu p. Minturn, Daniel McCar-
thy, Daniel Donegan. William Kennedy, Jonn
Sullivan. f. A.. Muench, William Schaeffar, A.
A. Sside.
MISREPRESENTATION DAILY.
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
TOWN OF UNroa-Frederick Ripe, Matthew
Dunn. John steck. Joseph Krletert, George G..
Schwenck and John Hogg,
TOWNSHIP OF UNION Roger P. Carroll.
Recommendations B.. Clark and John c..
Nurge.
west H~osoKEN-P. Soledariui, Geo. o'Keefe,
Joseph Geuieu, R. J. Lynch, John Ludley and
Charles Mohr.
NORTH -BEneEN-Charles T. Bauer, ]. G.
Engle.
WEEH AWRFG- J0hn RatIlv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
YELLOW FEyEE NOT SPREADING.
The Storm Carries Away Two Patients
at Chandelier Island.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5, Es3.-Fuu reports
have been made to Surgeon General
Wyman concerning the rumors of an out
break of yellow fever in the towns of
Waycross, Waresboro, Gardi and Belle
Vista, alllocated in the vicinity of Bruins
wick. The rigid investigation made by
the Marine Hospital Service Surgeon
shows that these reports are unfounded,
as yellow fever was not found at any Of
these stations. Only one death is reported
today from Jesup. There is q total of six
cases, but no new ones, and all things
considered, a hopeful view is had of the
situation by the physicians in charge. An
order has been issued authorizing the
employment of ten additional guards at
Darien to prevent the ingress of refugees.
The recent storms did q great deal Of
damage to the gulf quarantine station at
Chandelier Island. A telegram was
received this morning from the surgeon In
charge stating that the quarantine
steamer WEIGH had gone aground and it
would take two months and IS, 900 to float
and repair her. The buildings were also
damaged, and two patients IN the Laza-
retto were lost The work of the station
will be conducted from Ship Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05

expired for the payment of the money
Manzlano refused 10 acknowledge an
agreement which he hal never sigued.
Mullico having left it all to Mastropie-
tro, never thought Of seeing that both
parties had signed it. Muliico was
furious. Manzlano laughed &C him, and
even Mas ropietro grlnned at the
turn of affairs. MuIlico now
charges the W. with fraud.
Thsss morning a JERSEY CITY News
reporter pain q visit to the "Banca Lom-
6arda" and met the banker himself, W no
cannot speak English 'ias she is spoke
III Jersey City. He called his sou In law
downstairs to interpret him, aud the
reporter was thinking of hunting up
some one to find out whet the interpreter
said. Mastropietro denounced Muilie q
and said that the deed us good in 1t ilra"
from which NO Inferred that it ought TO
ba.gcod enough for HUDSON County.
THE BANKERS STATEMENT.
See" he said. pointing with pride to
his commission signed by Governor ABB
bett appointing him a notary. II granda
lawyer"-he didn't finish, for his son=ine
law said something TO him aud tle
banker became silent.
The son in law explained tine sale OF
the chgir end said that WI Gu Mullico
anded over the stand he immediately
beg EN- trade OF the OF posite corner aud
took Manziano's customers away. MauA
ziauo returned the char and regarded
The affair rs square.
q judge" the son.in-law CO utiDued,
is vat you call yer mad an he maka 20
fight"
WHO'S the judge and what is he going
to fight aboutf" asked the reporter.
"Signor Mastropietro. and he fight all
70 people, vino talk wicked about him."
aud SO saving he disappeared with his
eminent father In law through q door
leading from the bank parlor to the
kitchen beyond where Mrs. Mastopietro
was dispensing some dish reuolent with
garlic to q group Of ~blackeysd and black
faced children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION OFFICERS.
The Charges Made Necessary by the
Reproducing.

The Charges Mads Necessary by the
Reproducing.
The Hudson County Board of R,gis>
tration the following changes
among the Democratic election ot1icers:-
In the First, Second, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth
and Eleventh Assembly districts there are no
Third Assembly District-Firs precinct, Alvah
Scofeld and James E.. Murray. Second. Peter
j, Gilligan and Philip Maideou, Jr.'
Fourth. John 6. Dunn and john Ryan
Fifth, James P. Ahes ru, a95 Monmouth street;
James Savage, 400 York street. Sixth, John
Cavauagh. Chas.. Green. Eighth. William ].
Coleman. Michael Mclaughlin. Ninth, Daniel
GilligaD. Martin Glynn. Tenth, John Dolan,
Fourth Assembly District-Flrst precinct,
Martin Harvey. Gserge Dugans. Second, Martin
Fowley, Eugene Condin. Third, Georgs w.
James McMain. Fifth. Thomas Secor and
Oscar Mclaughlin. Sixth, John f.
Muiry, and James f., McGoysrn. Sew
Ninth, Alexander Hewitt, Robert B. Wander
fort. Tenth, Rufus A. Kissam, Matthew C.
Buckley. Eleventh, Harry Douglass, Thomas
Joseph Mailon and william Farrell. sesoad,,
John DeLargy and Henry =; Williamsoa.
Third, Alexander Roe aud Edward Mccormack.
Fourth, VIM. }. Murray. John J. ,Gilien.
Sixth. James Kirby. Samuel Murtha.
Seventh, Patrick Donohue, Eugene Lee.
Eighth, no change. Ninth. VIM. H. Milburn,
Charles Gillespie. Tenth. Thomas Drum.
Joseph Burke. Eleventh, John Kenny. John
Mcnamara. Twelfth. John Nsidert. Edward
Conger. Thirteenth. John McKiernan, VIM.
Hilliard.
Sixth Assembly District-First precinct,
William Murphy and john Mahoney. second,
Jeremiah J. Murphy and Julius Ja-eiki. Third,
john J. Dunn and Thomas Farrell. Fourth,
Micnael J. o.Rourke aud Patrick Lawler.
Fifth, Thomas B. Crotty and Patrick Joyce.
SIKH, Michael ]. Corcoran and James F.. Nc
Hale. Seventh. James j. Haliigan aud James
Mcclure.
In the Seventh precinct, Eleventh Assembly
district, George Englebrecht takes the placs OF
B~rittinhnn. Township of North Bargen. other
wise the Eleventh Assembly district. old sers
will bg the same as heretofore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05

contested battle. Seyenty.thrse votes
were cast for it. Sixty-four votes were
cast for the opposition ticket.
A LITTLE CONTEST IN GREENvILLE,
The ouly contest In tina portion OF the
First district lying within the city lines
was In the Frat precinct. The primary
for this precinct was held at No. 7s5
Ocean avenue. Here the contest was
very tame. Joseph Kelly was elected
delegate to Assembly Convention by 108
votes 60 ID cast for Morgan Flaherty.
For delegate to County Conven tlon
Chris J. Doran received 109 to IL cast for
Edw:r I'd st .9man.
HoBagEN AND NORTH HUDsoN.
In H"uvken, everything ran smoothly.
The delegates to the County Convention
are all Stanton men. La North Hudson.
the delegates to the County Convention
are likewise. For Assembly, in the
Eleventh, 1t looks as IL James Usher
will get the nomination.
N0UNTT CONVENTInN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
STEVENS TEAM WON

After an Exciting GaIne With the Ores.
cent Football Team.
The Stevens Institute football team
played its frat game of the season at
home yesterday. They met the Cres-
cents. and the Stevens boys put up a
smart, aggressive game. and after a close
battle, won by two points. Each secured
Two touchdown. but the Crescents'
kicker. Stockton. failed to kick a goal.
McCord. who was as active Ms a cat,
made two ~touchdowaS for Stevens aud
kicked a goal, but missed once. White
saved the Two touchdowns for the Cres-
cents. Captain Sheldon was knuckei
senseless In a collision. but speedily re-
vived and played brilliantly. The score
was-Stevens. 10; Crescsnts. 8. The
teams lined up as Tollows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05

season that Day aud Come II have met and the
followers Of the New Jersey champion arc
strongly convinced that he will win. E. G.
Carter Is another who sh ould not be overlooked.
TRACK he is In very good shape aud may SUR
prise the talent by coming home first. He is
the heider OF the present American five mile
record. The other men who expect to be well
up at the hnish are A. ]. Walsh and w. s.
French.
Every arrangement has been made for the
comfort or the spectators and a special train
Will leave foot of Liberty street, Now York
city, for the New Jersey A. C. grounds at one
O'Clock. Tickets are now on sale at A, g.
Spalding d Bros, No. 2s3 Broadway, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
TO TAKE HOLY D
Bu Gable to the United Press.

BO Cnble to The United Press.
LONDON, October s, 1S93.-The Times
says that Tom Mann, the associate OF
John Burns and Keir Hardie in leading
the labor movement in Great Britain, is
about to take Holy Orders. Some time
during the holidays he will be appointed
to the curacy of a popular parish in an
industrial district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05

Two scores were omitted from the
Tuesday Night contests. Team B twice
defeated G aid Team II twice vsnQHish>
ed Team e.. The missing scores were:-
Team B-HaYes, lao; KeuneGy, 1853;
Van Buskirk. lis; Saith, 1870; Moran.
800. total, TO. Team G-Owens, Ito;
O'Day. l22: Tssnan. lbs: t'aY. les; Burns,
IA: total, 645.
lean H-Grifln, 160; Hopkins, 1876:
BrannigaH. 125; Relish. l55; 4. kloTdau.
Isl; total, III. Team C-M. Joyce, III;
Regan, 40; j. Duane. 143: total, 694.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
HONORS WERE EVEN.
Catholic Club Teams Each
Won and Beat a Game
Last Night.
~HEATHLETIC CHAMPIONS
Names of Those Entered in the
Association Games-NeW Bowl
ing Clubs-Steyens De-
feated C~rescents.
THE ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS

Honors were easy, last night, in the
team tourney on the Catholic Clubs
alleys. Each of the teams won and lost
agame. Team A bowled strong in the
first game and defeated team f by IS
Plus. IL refrigerated 10 the second game.
aud, as the rival team improved. they
won by over a hundred plus. The scores:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
COAL MINERS RESUME WORK
BIZ Gable TO the rnited press

ID NWOEI " tr ttt Z TEE.
BRUSSELS, October 5, 9 3.-The coal
miners who struck in the Borinage dis
leroi district the strikers are preparing TO
follow their example. The whole strike
in the Province of Hainaut is a failure.
Although but a few days old. it will be
ended within a week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Theodore P. Pond. decsased; Simmons
Pond. administrator OF Theodore P. Poad. de-
ceased, by order OF the SURROGATE of Hudson
to the creditors Of said decedent to In bring their
debts, demands and claims ag ainst the estate OF
said deceienr, under oath or affirmation within
nins months from the date of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
RATE OF DISCOUNT REDUCED.
BIZ Gable to the Unfted press

By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, October :. 1s93.-The directors
of the Bank of England, at their regular
meeting today, decided to reduce the
banks rate Of discount from 80 per cent.
to 3 per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
S NOTICES
O TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of william K. whittemore, deceased,
Marcus H. Tracy; executor OF ~ liam K. White
more, deceased, by order Of the Deputy surrogate
of Hudson County, dated August 2ist, 1898 hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of said decadent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, undec oath or affirma-
ton within nine months from the date OF said
order, or they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber trustee under the will OF Raymond
Roth. deceased, will be audi ell and stated BY the
Surrogate OF the County Of Hudson. and reported
for settlement on Friday, the 10th day OF Novem-
Der next.
Dated September 9th, A. D. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
NOTICE or sErTLEMENr.

. Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber exscu:rix Of the estate of Ann
Bedford, deceased, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate Of the County of Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on Friday, the 10th day OF
November next.
Dated September 9Th. A. D, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the nual account OF
the subscriber, administrator OF Eliza Deacon, de-
ceased, will be audited AMI stated by the Surrogate
OF the County OF Hudson, and reported for settle
ment on Friday, the Nth day OF October. next.
Dated August Esd, A. u. 1898.
ELIJAH s. COwLES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the nnal account Of
the subscriber Administrator Of Eliza A Oliver, de.
ceased: will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gaze Of the County OF Gudson, and report sdfer
ROBERT ZEIdER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
SPECIAL OFFER,

Yesterday a merchant had
1000 Astrachan and Moire
Capes; to-day we have them. 1t
was a question of cash with him.
He had to have it and quickly,
too. He got it, but not without
a consideration; so per cent. of,
we said. He acquiesced.
You'll get the benefit. To-day,
tomorrow and Saturday they are
yours for $12 and SIS; fully
worth $25 and $50. Don't delay.
Remember a Is inch cape cannot
be purchased always at these
figures. AS to style and finish
they're perfection.
ia West 18th Street,
NEW WORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05

Better records were made by teams d
and +, rs they were mp near the seven
hundred marx and the latter excelled it
in the second game. .These games were
interesting and exciting. The first WAS
won and lost by only 8 pins, aud in the
second the fine rally OF team H at the
fnlsh gave them the victory. The scores:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
Athletic Arena.

The Aroma A. G. is looking for q boxing in
structer. Alex. Gallagher or Joseph Craig will
be engaged.
The annual entertainment of the Aroma A..
c. will be held at Bergen Hall on November @.
The Minuet Club Is making arrangements for
us annual reception at Metropolitan Hall on
Thanksgiving eve.
The exhibition bouts at the stag Of the
Scottish American A. c. % October 10 will be
givep by Eddis Council and Jack Callahan,
Charley Roden apd JACK Tsaton. Hughsy
O'Neili and Mike Sheridan, James Eatwisia and
Joe Craig and Fat Cahill and Tim Robinson.
Waterman and Harry Joyce will wrsstle for
the clubs championship at the STAG Of the
Scots on October Is. They will meet ~ 1855 lhs.
q practice run laet night.
The Arion Rowing and Athls tic Association
held its snuual usetl1g last night and elected
sss fsll1si. = F. ali; s.crsts1s' /. & R W; s9Sf;
Captain, G. T. Ernest; Lieutenant, G. Buck
lain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
Il NEWS NOTES.

On account of the closing OF Floral Par k,
the Frauco-B ohemian picnic to be held next
Monday, sth inst, By the Liberty Guards and
tue Bohemian shafps1ooters, will be heid at
Scheutzsn PARK.
The Mission Sewing School of St. JONAS
German Evangelical Church will open tomor-
row afternoon.
The fair Of the Roys' Brigade at the First
Presbyterian Church will open tonight and will
last three days.
The first of the series OF seven concerts which
DR.. Lowrie has arranged TO haye at Emory
Church this fall. will taks place tonight. Black
Patti and the Vilona Sisters will be the prin.
cipai attractions.
4rne warrants for the school teachers salaries
for the month of september have been signed
by Mayor Wanser and will be ready for delivery
tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
FELIEN X MoaI1co.

IcATAoMPo ARcANGILo,
FELIX RAMRoSTt,
Witnesses.
MIEcHELE MAsTRopTETRo,
Notary Public.
THE AGREEMENT BROKEN.
Mullico DaIi the eminent lawyer and
banker one dollar and took away the
prev ious document. When the time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
Stevens,
Tennis Tourney.

The results in the intermediate tennis tourney
at New Haven, yesterday, were:-
Singles-Third round pudlong of Brown beat
Milne of Amherst. 7-5. 81; HowIand OF Yale
beat Ffichtner of Amherst, 6-1, 6-s; Malcolm
Chase of Brown beat Gambler Of Columbia, 6-3,
60.
Doubles-First round, Gambler and White Of
Columbia beat Gosiins and Wrenn OF Harvard,
Mccormick brothers of Princeton, Ga, Sd;
Chase aud Read Of Harvard beat Fowler and
Terry, Oil, 6-3; Chase and Budlong of Brown
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05

"a God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. ] had
n week my nose would bleed. / thought the
sores would never heal. Your Balm has
cured me.'-Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Ports
mouth, N. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-16
First Impressions.

The other evening at dinner, says
a. writer in Woman, 1--WE were much
interested in talking over the impress
ions we can carry away with us of peo-
pie newly introduced. My mother
said she always noticed the teeth, and
drew many conclusions from the color,
shape, size, transparency, etc. My
sister said she invariably judged by the
mouth, and had scarcely ever been
mistaken. A friend staying with US
always carried away distinct portrait
of the color, shape ard expression of
the eve | declared for the hand shake,
and so far have not had reason to
change my opinion that this is the
surest test, especially taken in conjunc-
ton with the laugh. To b. gin with,
there is the animal magnetism, which
must pass from one to the other. 10
take few examples The firm, honest,
hearty hand shake of sincere man,
perhaps rather rough, SO that one feels
cognizant of ones fingers for some
time after, points to character possibly
somewhat wanting in tact and refine
ment, but genuine and true, Then the
soft, silky, insinuating hand, which, as
one shakes it, slips out Of ones fingers.
An Irishman, some one will say.
Exactly Who SO clever as he to get
out of awkward corners, never at loss
for the right word, or the laughable
story to fill an awkward gap or cover
an annoying contyetemPS. Then there
is the flabby hand belonging to people
who never put themselves out Again,
we have the quick, nervous hand-shake
of an excltable, nervous temperament,
or its opposite, the nerveless, passive
one of a person oIt OF health. Then
there is the hand that as you shake it,
seems to collapse. Do not trust the
possessnr of hand such as that. My
pet abomination, though, is the hshy
hand-Shske, which leaves on one the
impression of having touched toad OF
snake Beware Of those hands ano
their owners. Lastly, there is the
fashionable pump-handle shake, be
tokening the tickle idler who follow:
the within or the hour.