davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2S. - Fore.
r cast for Saturday: For eastern
Pennsylvania. Sho,rsrs in the
early morning, Jollo,oed in the interior 6y
fair, northeast ioi,ads; high on the coast.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24
L LOnIUCI aOId

Nuestro amigo Blanco. por olvido,
sin duda, confunde las c6dulas hipote
carias las obligaciones al portador,
con los billetes de banco, cuando nos
dice que la privacion impuesta los
dem is establecimientos bancarios que
sc funden en- ell pals, de emitir aquellos.
Sc encuentra de sobra compensate con
la emission de c6dulas y obligaciones al
portador que estan autorizados.
Recuerde nuestro amigo que los bi-
lletes de banco ejercen el ofcio de mo
media, que al ponerlos en- circulation
los de emission Y descuento, realizan IN
empr6stito gratuito. raz6n psr Ia cual
son estos organismos los que tienen la
facultad de regular ell valor de la mo
media, aumentar ell capital circulante de
los paises y disminuir ell inter6s del
dinero, son ellos los verdaderos BAncos,
los dnicos que la ciencia considera co !.
mo tales.
No hay tai compens nsaci6n. Las ce
dulas hipotecarias, 10 mismo que las
obligaciones al portador, son t1tulos de
renta, & donde va a emplearse ell capi
tai que Sc conforma con m1nimo r6dito,
ca nbio de lujo de seguridad y de co
modidades para ell cobro de sus intere-
ses.
Por ESQ digimos antes que el Banco
Espanol dc Puerto Rico estara siempre
en- mejores condolences que el Agrfcola,
para realizar las operaciones de cr6dito
territorial
Por que no las intenta, teniendo
como tienes la facultad de emplear ia
cuarta parte de su capital en- pr6stamos
hipotecarios
Sin duda porque We 10 mismo cue no
sotros. La falta de mercado fnancie-
ro en- el pals que le secunde en- ell ne
gocio y por consiguiente Ia posibilidad
de encontrarse con valores inmoviliza-
bles en- su cartera que embaracen su
marcha. No a otra causa pueda atri-
buirse Ia preferencia que el Consejo
Directive dc aquel institute, da a la RI
queza urbana de las ciudades para co
locar sus dineros.
Lucas AMADEo.
Cacao, 10 de Mayo de 1894,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24

Besosa, con Ia installation de esa fabri-
ca, han realizado un progre so que bien
merece la protection del pals. Las pas
tas que producer son inmejorables,
pues Casals es va perito en- esa indus
tria sus iniciativas actividad le
cabe 4 Ponce la gloria de poseer las
dos tuicas fabricas de pastas que hay
en- la isla, pues 81 fue 81 fundador de la
que funciona en- la ava con ell nombre
de E. C0rtada 6 Co.
Nosotros deseamos que ell pals sepa
corrsspouder & sus esfuerzos, para que el
esp{ritu industrial Sc desarrolle mas
cada dia en- esta isla, donde por desgra
cia tan decaido anda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24
PUERTO RICO EN EL PARL4NENTO

El senor Presidente Fl senor Gar-ia
Molinas tiene Ia palabra
El seflor Garcia Molinas: Seilores
Diputados, desde que & consecuencia
del desequilibtio que en- Ia renta de A
duanas de Puerto-Rico produjo el ira
tado de comercio con los Estados Uni
dos, para cubrir las bajas probab!es.
hubo necesidad de modificar los arance
les, no han de producirse quejas y recIa
maciones de aquellos gremios comercia-
les industriaies, pidiendo Ia derogacion
de aquella reforma y Ia denuncia del
tratado con los Estados Unidos, por los
perjuicios que les ifroga.
No Quiero entrar ahora en- ciertas
apreciaciones respecto Ia falta de con
81 1eracion hasta de cortesfa que Sc tu-
vo con IL isla de Puerto-Rico cuando la
famosa information de 1891, que prece
dio Ia estipulacion de este convenio,
no consultando sus Representatives, nj
teniendo para nada en- cuenta sus inte
reses nj aspiracioues Hoy me limito q
rogar al seTlor Ministro de UItramar, mi
respectable amigo, que active Ia confec-
cion de los nuevos aranceles, que dej6
casi ultimados su digno antecesor el Sc
nor Maura, para que no sufran quebran
TO los intereses del comercio, y especial
mente la renta de Aduanas de aquella
isla, hoy muy disminuida causa de
que todos los comerciantes tienen para
Iizadas sus transacciones mercantiies,
esperanto la anhelada reforma.
Tambien me permito rogar S, S
que 81 al aprobarse la reforma arancela
ria pendiente hoy de discussion en- Ell Sc
nado de los Estados Unidos, no queda
anulado de hecho, como espero. el con
venio comercial entire aquella Nacion y
las Antillas, 10 denuncie S. s., atendien
do una unanime aspiration de las clases
comerciales..y productoras de Puerto-Ri
co. porque la experienced ha demostra
do que no ha producido mas que incon-
venientes y perjuicios, sin ninguna ven
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24
TABACO EI RAMA.

Lejitimo de las vegas del PLA-
IA 10 hay de yenta al detail y
por mayor en- ell
CoLMADo LAS BALEARES.'
Atocha ID. Abril %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24
iFuerza! Fuerza !

c. no - adquiere Pues sencillamente,
provando Il rico, comfortable Y estomacal
vino de Jerez que cosecha 81 senor don Joa
quin Gienaro Lopez, one sin di puta alguna,
Is 4 1lejor que Sc inporta de Ia terra de
.Hari4 lSanticimQ
Pacs bier. tan jpg,eo nectar So halla de
veufa en- los estaole,,l nientos de dou jaime
Payes, Pueblo Playa d"nde Sc venden
tambien los inovida bles siboney ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24
4 DlESTRO Y SINIESTRO

De EI Diario de Puerto Rico:
:. Sc dice que sera nombrado para
desempenar un importante destino ell
senor Bayona, intendente general de es
ia isla, sustituyendolo en- tan elevado
cargo un sobrino del ministro de Ultra
mar"
Nepotismos habemus.
Los parientes estan de enhorabuena.
Para ellos son los obispados las
canongfas, las intendencias las adua
mas.
Ser cunado yerno, ito sobrino
de un orador, de un hombre que bulle
y forceja por llegar al banco azul, es
como tener en- puerta un gran empleo
Los gobiernos espanoles rinden quito
ferviente al sentimiento de la familia.
"A los tuyos con razon sin razon'
dice ell proverbio.
NADIA mas justo.
Asf tendremos una hermosa y per-
durable oligarqufa.
Los de Sagasta, Moret, Canovas. Sill
vels, Gullon, Pidal, Romero, Gamazo,
Maura, B9cerra, etcetera, constituyen
la administration.
Senadores, diputados, generates, obs
pos, intendentes, directories, plenipo-
tenclarlos. s.-
Todo 10 abarcan para todo sir
Y ese case al OBJ ervar
diz que murmura la gente
que gran cosa es ser pariente
de un ministro de Ultramar!
lie aqu1 una de esas noticias que
por encargo y peseta la Inca inserta
La CorveSpOadenciG de ESpaNa
. El senor Becerra. cuyas simpatiAs
son generates, cuya popu (aridad no tie
ne superior, cuya consecuencia es
proverblal para sus ideas para sus
amigos
Lo de la simpatia es Questionable
Lo de la popularidad es discutib'e
Pero 10 que no tiene vuelta de hois
es 10 de Ia consecuencia.
Ell hombre que comenz6 Al carrera
luchando contra los Borbones
Que Sc gradu6 caudillo del pueblo en-
las barricadas
Que fungio de h6roe revolucionario
en- todos los motines anteriores Y.
cAlvaro
Que contribuy6 la gloriosa De setiem-
bre con sus escritos y hasta con SIS
punos.
Que Sc lIam6 Narat espaaol eu los
barrios Lajos de Madrid
Que estuvo luego con don Amadeo
de Saboya en- ell alcazar real.
Que sirvio mas tarde a la republiea
de Salmer6n de Figaeras
Que comulgo enseguida con el dushr
deSterrado de Paris.
Que volvi6 4 los Borbones cuando los
Borbones daban ministerios.
Ese caballero es eonSecuente con sus
ideas con sus amigos
Muy popular entire los que de 4
aguardan migas de ttor6u.
Muy simpatico entire los que De Il
necesitan tajadas de maDsey.
/! Pero consecuente Valanos Dios
A un guardac anton sonroja
la Cerag =" Correspondence"
no esta mala paradoja
esa de la consecnencia
Con tonos patEtc7s decia en- Ia ca
mara popular el ministro de la guerra:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24

Como mi objeto era que ell comercio
de Puerto Rico conociese las oPiniones
de S s., me doy por satisfecho con sus
explicaciones lie agradezco mucho la
bondad con que Sc ha servido contes-
tarme.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24
INTERESANTE

saber los hacendados de cana, corsas desiores,
pbico general desde esta cha qeda alberto mi
tabecmento cae del Jobo H. que ledcar}
la construction de aLp5qs continues de sista al nr
fngo drectO seno 0ea7o de CABEZOTE, asj ttndien
el del especial de Ia
Construction composition de evaporada serpennes para
acho al vacfo eminadora tuberas de cobe de todos d
forma bombas para todo
niente al de caldereria de cobre.
abaos garantizan tanto la construction los
que enplea estabecimento atura de Jos
de Europa America
Ponce AL1i II de IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24
DOTARIA DB LEON

Porgo e., conocimie,to del ptJlico en- gen.
raj de ma ciientela particularmente. que de
5iendo allsentorme por aig4n tempo para Eu-
r0p1, ha eatrodo eH mi Notarfa desde lo del nc-
t,tal, como Jete Director del personal trabajos
Don R. UIpiano Colon y Ferrer,
fernando parte de ese personal don Joss 4
B0scdna Ponce. Muyo de 1894.
RAFAEL LEON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24

Tn hermoso ropero de caoba
En- eota redacci6n informaran
1-Im. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-24
BAF T. Is
la AInaN bra.

Stt,sado en- el KiosIO Ayabe. Plaza Principal
Sc venae este acreditsdo establecimiento
de muchizimo porvenir para eI que 10 ad-
quiera Para informe dirigerse su dneno
don 5 DEL VALE. 12--15aa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-08
HAMILTON-NOBLE

A very pretty marriage was solemnized at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mer-
rail-, No. 377 Montgomery street, when Miss
Mamie Noble was made the bride of Mr..
George Hamilton, a well-known young man
of lower Jersey City.
The house was handsomely decorated
throughout. The bride wore a smart gown
of red silk, with handsome lace trimmings,
and carried a beautiful bouquet of roses. She
was attended by Mrs. Paul Frey, who wore
a gown of dark green silk, with lace trim
mings.
The best man was Mr.. Philip Warn, Jr.,
and the ushers were Messrs. Percy Noble,
Paul Frey and Martin Hayes.
A large number of out-of town people were
present, among whom were:-
Mr.. w. Kennedy and daughter, Mr.. H..
Wardell and wife of Newark, Miss De Larkey
of Newark, Mr.. Percy Noble, Mr.. Thomas
Brock, Mr.. Alec Corcoran, Mr.. Paul Frey
and wife, Mr.. Louie Hirke and wife, Mr.. E..
Barry, Miss Jennie Hendry and Mr.. Will
liam Phillips of Connecticut, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin and wife, Mr.. Taylor Smith and
wife, Mr.. B. Sherwood, Mr.. Thomas
Goodwin, Mrs. Frey, the misses Fred
and Gertie Frey, Miss Annie Gapp,
Mr.. Charles Wilson, Mr.. George Leabon of
London, Eng Mr.. Penrose, Mr.. Martin
Hayes and Miss Maggie Coyle, Mr.. w.
Hendry and Miss Maggie Coyle, Miss De
Lancy of Newark, Mr.. Joseph Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. F, Noble and Mr.. Il. Wingret of
Connecticut.
Many handsome presents were sent to the
happy couple, a handsome pair of japanese
vases and a beautiful lamp, presented by the
Cootes Social Club, being mnch admired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-08
Legal NOTICES.

no RUSSELL H. HoADLEY n CHESTER G
4 Munroe, executors and trustees of Russell H
ing, George c. Pauning, her husband. Garret v.
George Il. Kenyon, her husband. John v. B. Rapp,
Rapp, Bessie Bapp Cnfant), John Va. Rapp, guar
dian of Bessie Rapp Gnfant. Samuel Halsey and
Jacob Rapp.
You, are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 18th
day of April, 1888, The Mayor and Aldermen of DER
sey City purchased for the sum of sixty-three dol
uate in Jersey City. in the County OF Hudson and
state of New Jersey, fronting on Williams avenue,
which is laid down and designated as lot seventy
one CID in block number six hundred and Digit
(608) upon an assessment map annexed to a report
number seventy five 90 made by the "Commis.
City by the Circuit Court Of the County of Hudson
a certified copy of which report and map was filed
in the Office Of the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 4th day of November, 1891, said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant to the provisions
of an act Of the Legislature OF New Jersey, passed
March S0th, 1886, entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection of
arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities of this state,
and imposing and levyfng a tax, assessment and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale OF lands subjected to future taxa
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real eS-
tate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed, as provided in said acts, before the
expiration of six months from and after the service
hereof, a deed for the same will be given conveying
TO The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey CT the fee
simple of said land and real estate according to the
provisions Of the said act.
Dated Jersey City. n q Beeemb Der St Thn,51ssgSs;v c,rv
P. F. WANsER,
sEAL Attest: JOHN d + sQ ogsSk.
(Saie No. 36261
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-08
1876; Nellis, 1872; Gloss, 1S5. Total,
1 n12
TO AID AN ATHLETE.
A Large Array of Volunteers For a
Benefit Entertainments.

A Large Array of Volunteers For a
Benefit Entertainments.
An entertainment will be given at Bergen
Hall this evening by the Aroma football
team for the benefit of Thomas j. ODay,
the well known athlete and ex-champion
amateur wrestler. There will be boxing
bouts between Peter Farrell and Willie
Hardy, John Gormley and Richard Howe,
James Entwisle and Tom O'Reilly, Howe
Brothers, Mike Colford and Jack
Mcknight, Charles Wagner and
J. Appel, Mike, Hartnett and
Jerry Dargon, Neil Smith and Ed
Cornell, Bob Wilson and James Hoolihan,
Thomas Mccarthy and Fred Cooper, Thos.
Fraser and Billy Mccoy Frank Hennessy
and W. Lowell, Peter McGlone and Mike
Patton, Harry Joyce and Henry Water
man, and ODay and George Busby will
wrestle. The other volunteers are Avery
Collett, elocutionist; Peter Sherry, Emil
Schnaibel and E. L. Smith, club s~wingers;
Harry McKeon, warbler; William Hardy,
Jig dancer, and Drum Major Lynch, baton
juggler. An amusing feature will be a
battle royal between John Began, Thomas
Murray and Bob Willis. lack Watkins, the
seven-foot colored mascot of Princeton Col
lege, who created quite a stir at the Thanks
giving Day game on Manhattan Field, will
deliver a stump speech on football.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-08
(sale No. sO94,)

ITO ANDREW MANNING, MRS, DIRE MAN
L ming, his wife, Esther A. Bramhall, William II
B as61ha ,sH Meme +; sram Rabsr ms R m1s' susan esec; i; or Of
Jacob Il. Wortendyke, deceased Timothy Y. Brown,
executor of Ephraim D. Brown, deceased, Benjamin
ceased, Joseph B. Bartleman, the First National
Bank of Hoboken, Henry ,Prigge, the american
Wortendyke, Horace X. Thurber and David B..
Day.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale made
teenth day OF October, 1892. The Mayor and Alder
men of Jersey City purchased for the sum of two hun-
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey City,
in the County of Hudson and State OF New Jersey,
fronting nssad 2 or A fons ywnl IA, h b lag nowh ami Nine u Snn.
dred and seventy five $3.50 upon an assessment map
annexed to a report number seventy-two Cd made
in and for said city by the Circuit Court of the
County of Hudson. a certified copy, of which report
OF Jersey City. on the sixteenth day OF July, 1891,
said report and map and said sale being made pur-
suant to the provisions of an act of the Legislature
OF New Jersey passed March 80. 1886, entitled
"An Act concerning the settlement and collection of
unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates or water
rents in cities OF this state, and imposing and
levying a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and in
stead Of such arrearages, and to enforce the pay
ment thereof. and TO provide for the sale of
lands subjected to future taxation and assess
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real es-
tate shall be redeemed. as provided in said acts, be
fore the expiration OF sly months from and after
conveying to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City the fee simple OF said land and real estate ac-
coppa ated J Je sas P e.ty : \. j. B eeem Der asth. 1888.
P. !. wANSER,
|ysEAI. Attest: JOHN z. scofT.
t~r~i Csale No. See9sl City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-08
CHANCERY NEWS.

Chancellor McGil and Vice Chancellor
Van Fleet sat in Chambers this morning.
On motion of Counsellor James Fleming,
the Westervelt will case went over for one
week.
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet refused to dis
tilrb a Judgment at law in the case of the
executor of Eliza Harris against Rnth Jack
son.
An adjournment was granted in the case
of w. Seward VS.. National Street Rail and
Construction Company until Monday next,
when a receiver will be appointed.
Chancellor McGill will refer the hearing
of testimony in the divorce case OF Metz
against Metz to a Vice Chancellor.
The report of the receiver in the partition
suit of W. Post VS.. A. Bowers was filed this
morning.
The receiver of the Merchants Lighterage
Company, presented to the Chancellor this
morning, shows that five barges were sold in
Weehawen at these prices:-Sl75, $3.50, $2S5,
$3.50 and 81, 300. These prices are too small,
the receiver thinks, and the Chancellor
granted an order to show cause why the sale
should not be set aside. 1t is returnable on
Monday.
The case of Forrest VS.. Price, was adj
iourned for two reasons this morning. Ex-
Governor Rodman M. Price is sick, and ex-
Governor Bedle, his counsel, was unable,
through sickness, 70 proceed. At the next
hearing, the commitment for contempt of
Ex-Governor Price will be argued as well as
the remaining question involved.
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet appointed
Charles Runyen temporary receiver of the
Inortgaged premises of Conover Alien IN
Nesf Brunswick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-08
WILL ADMIT LADIES.

To See the Bowling Came at the Jer-
sey City A. c. Tomorrow Night.
The President and House Committee of
the Jersey City Athletic Club have made an
unusual concession to the Monday Night
bowling division of the club. The clubhouse
will be open to the ladies tomorrow night.
The Monday Night division has started a
grand revival in bowling and has merited
series of games with the Catholic Club
bowlers. The first was bowled
last Thursday night which is
ladies' night at the Catholic Club. The
usual entertainments were abandoned, and
the bowling game was the attraction. The
Monday Night Club desired to afford the
fair spectators a chance to see the return
game, which will be bowled tomorrow night,
and asked and obtained the consent of the
club officials. The members of the Catholic
Club nave been invited to bring their sweet
hearts with them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-08

ALLEY TO TARGET.
Catholic Club RoW1ers Tried
to Hit Bu1lseYes at
GreenVi1le.
PEOPLES PALACE BOWLING TEAMS.
Omegas We're Beaten by the
Upsilons-Football and
Cue Notes.

On Saturday evening the much talked OF
match between the Greenville Rife Gu and
the Catholic Club bowling team was shot on
the range of the former in Greenville. On
Thursday the Catholic Club defeated the
Greenville marksmen at a game on the alleys
by a score of 1885 to LII. The marksmen
when the game was over came to the con-
clusion that they would show to better adj
vantage on the range, and invited the VIC
torious bowlers to try conclusions with them
there. The bowlers accepted the invitation,
and demonstrated their inability to hit the
target. The Riordan brothers charged that
their gun barrels had been twisted. Eddie
could not place a shot on the square paste
board for love nor money, and he scored a
goose egg. His brother Frank met with a
little more success, He secured 36 points
The Rifle Club team, of course, had what the
Riordan's called a cinch. They won the
game by LIB points, II secured more
revenge than they counted on getting. The
ceo-aS rvarp.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-08
The Long Distance Runners Friends
Turned Out Well.

The Long Distance Runners Friends
Turned Out Well.
A testimonial stag benefit was rendered at
Bergen Hall on Saturday night to Thomas J.
Vogellus, ex-champion junior cross country
runner of America. 1t was given under the
joint auspices of the Scottish-American
Athletic CLUB and the Aroma Athletic Asso-
citation. The evenings entertainment
opened with a three round boxing bout be-
tween Barry and Connell, both of the S. A.
A. C. They were followed by Wilson and
bud Refill in a similar contest. Then came
Joe Craig and Jim Lewis, two Scottish
American sluggers, and Jim Coolihar and
Neil Smith of the same club in three round
bouts.
R. Thornhill, champion club swinger of
the c.. A. A., gave a pretty exhibition.
Two more Scottish champions. h. Emit
wistle and Tom Reilly, entered the arena
Athletic Club was represented in a bout be-
tween Mike Colford and P. OBourke. A
wrestling match between FL. Waterman of
the Scots and Harry Joyce of the Aromas
gave a little variety to the exhibition. h.
Waterman won in minute 10seconds. Other
exhibitions of skill with the gloves were
given by William Cruger n s. Blume,
John and Eddie Howe, the Aromats mas
colts, Epitome and F~eurgerson, and a wind
up bout between Alexander Gallagher and
Thomas Vogellus.
Between the bouts James Hart sang comic
songs, Larry Richards gave a song and
dance, James Nugent recitations and Ioomas
Finley alleged comic songs. The benefit was
a success and was managed in a much better
manner than the majority of affairs of its
hind
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-08
MUSIC AT THE BERGEN BAPTIST.

The Bergen Baptist Church was crowded
last night long before it was time for the
service to begin, and five minutes after it
had begun standing room could not be had.
The people of the Heights have long been
promised a treat in the musical line by Pas
tor Ellison and Choirleader Arthur Preston,
and last night it was given to them. The
programme was interpreted by the Cecilia
Bradford Trio, and an augmented choir of
about fifty voices, all well trained. The
musical programme, which did not interfere
in any way with the regular service and SER
mon, included choruses and solos, duets,
trios and quartettes, both vocal and instru-
mental. A feature was the violin solos of
Cecilia Bradford rendered upon the violin
which was presented to her by Theodore
Thomas. 1t is noted the country over for
its wonderful tone.
The Bradfords will be heard at the Bergen
Baptist every Sunday evening in January.
On January Is a concert in which they will
participate will be given, the proceeds to go
towards defraying the expense of having
them on Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-08
Turn of the wheel.


The Hudson County Wheelmen have elected
the following officers:-Frederick Kerr,
President; George H. Earl, Vice PRESIDENT:
Homer NJ. Green, Secretary; James Ransom,
Treasurer; R. T. Wood, ]. G. Appleby, c. ".
Tuthill, J. j. Cordner and H. A. Steffens,
Trustees.
DR.. Benedict and The. Merseles of the
Hudson County Wheelmen, and Messrs.
Holmes, Atkins, Knight and Gray will rep
resent the New Jersey division at the Ma
tienal Assembly of the L. A. w.
F. C. Graves, the Springfield professional,
intends to apply to the National Assembly of
the L. A. w. next month for reinstatement
to the amateur ranks.
The National Cyclists Union of England
have Withdrawn the license of j. W. Stocks,
the w~ell-known racer. He was charged with
being affiliated with the trade. If the L. A.
w. was to do likewise there would be many
star cyclists without a license.
The Elizabeth Wheelmen lave elected the
following officers: -President, J. F. Diemer;
Vice President, s.. d. Drake; Secretary, A.
F. Bellinger; Treasurer, j.. e.. Roberts; Cap
tain A. f. Calkins; Lieutenants, G. R. Davey
and A. D. Drake.
There is considerable speculation among
the racing men as to who will be the cham
pion this year. The talk of Zimmerman's
retirement is generally discredited. 1t is
generally believed that Bliss, Dornberger
and Titus will prove to be,formidable rivals
to Zimmerman, Tyler and Johnston this
wear. .f