davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
Another object Lesson.

KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. Esquire Boggs,
of Warren township. Clinton county, has
had his experience with the new tariff
law. and knows its effect On the farming
past Mr.. Boggs has been shipping his hay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
Bad Outlook for the Tiger.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.

1t begins to look as IL the Tammany
tigers tail was going to get a frightful
wrench. They will be using patches of
the hide to stop up holes in the organiza-
ton before long. and 1t is going to be a
hard winter. too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
No More High Ice Prices.

One question is settled forever" said
one of the oldest ice dealers in the city;
that is that the people of Indianapolis
Will never again be bled by exorbitant
prices for ice. as the season past has dem
onstrated that the consumers can be fur
nished with artificial ice just as low as
with natural ice under the most favorable
circumstances. In fact, 80 per cent. Of the
ice used In this city through this, the hot
test summer 1 ever knew, was furnished
by the artificial ice plants. Another ques-
ton which has been settled for good is that
the Ice dealers of Indianapolis cannot get
up and maintain a combine on prices. Last
spring the strongest combination / ever
knew in the city was formed, and in less
than two weeks some of the subscribers to
the agreement were shading prices. and
finally all got back TO the old figures. For
domestic purposes ice was furnished at
from % to 80 cents per one hundred pounds,
which Is as cheap as any kind OF ice can
be furnished and the dealer pay his men
ana sake good care of his horses and equip
msIt. in which items lies the heaviest ex-
penSe,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

nm "Cctlm8 (0lle0s
Chairman Blanchard. Of the Central Traf-
nc Association, has called a meeting of
the general managers Of the roads in the
association at Cleveland. Oct %, to con-
slider vital questions affecting earnings of
roads in their charge. He. 1t is said,
called the meeting at Cleveland to get
away from tie unfavorable surrounding
at Chicago when rates are to be consid-
cred. Below is given some of the subjects
which Chairman Blanchard states will
come up for consideration: Freight rates,
including export rates and their manipu-
lations by the use of fictitious destinations;
through passenger fares, including the con-
sideration OF different fares; freight rates
and passenger fares local to the territory
ger commissions; consideration of divisions
or passenger traffic; special freight rate
contracts and their continuance or discon-
annual or other passes; mileage upon vari-
Gus classes OF cars; the apportionment of
treIsa. tonnaSs pending proposed leg1sla-
Ton as 10 trarnc agreements and their pro-
posed enactments-
Legal Decision ON Car Service.
A. good deal Of interest has been taken
In a suit that the Chicago & Northwestern
brought against the John Strange Paper
Company to force the payment of car de-
murrage. The case was first tried April 8.
1893; later, on a change Of venue, 1t was
taken to the court OF Winnebago county,
Wisconsin, the demand being for 1896 de-
murrage charges. Both sides agreed to trial
before the court, without jury, which has
just decided, entering judgment in favor
OF plaintiff for the full amount claimed
1896. The defendant did not dispute records
for cars, nor question the right of railroad
companies TO collect car-service charges,
but advanced a counter claim based on al
legged delays on the part of the railroad
ompan In placing cars. The court found
that the allegations of the plaintiff as made
were true; that the defendant withdrew
the counter claim; that the defendant owed
plaintiff the full amount sued for. and
judgment for the plaintiff was entered &C
cordingly in both cases.
AnnasI Report of the c. & e. L.
III. II. Porter, chairman Of the executive
committee of the board OF directors OF the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, has in print the
annual report OF the operations Of the road
for its fiscal year ending with June 80, 1894.
1t shows:
1ses-94. 1929. Increase.
Earnings .........$, $50, ia s4.4e, $50 ss5ss, S45
Expenses ......... 2,50,299 2,990,Sl5 s710,0l6
Net ...........$1 ,609. SIS $1.456,6H S153, Ill
Charges .......-.. 1,215,267 1,O67, 346 147.9 21
Balance .....-.. ss94.s4s $780, ss $3.50
Pfd. div........ 1854 2S3, $50 2,93S
Surplus ......... SlO7,634 s1O5.312 1892
Decrease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

"Ail run down. from weakening effects
OF warm weather, you need a good tonic
end blood purifier like Hoods S~arsaparilla-
Try it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
Brtghtwood Wnterworks.

Manufacturers at B~rightwood, as well as
its citizens, are jubilant over the prospects
of getting pure soft water in abundance.
The preliminary steps hav been taken
to construct waterworks which will amply
supply this thriving Indianapolis suburb, and
with water that Is pure as well as soft
and adapted to all uses. The Big Four is
taking considerable interest In the matter
as 1t will be used for not only their shops,
but for the large number of locomotives
which are housed at Brightwood. The com
charge is rather pleased with the plant at
Knigbtstown, Ind, which, while not very
expensive, is very complete and serviceable.
Within a short time the committee will
decide on what the plant shall be; then
work will be proceeded with vigorously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

II. II. Porter, chairman Of the executive
committee of the board OF directors OF the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois. has in print the
annual report OF the operations of the road
for its fiscal year ending with June 80, 1894.
II shnUS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
KICKING THE BALL.
Two Exciting Association Games
Played nj West Hobokcm.

Two Exciting Association Games
Played Mt West Hobokcn.
Two games for the honors in the Ameri-
can Association Football League were play
ed yesterday on the Americas A. A. field
at West Hoboken The first game was won
by the Red Stars, who, after a hard strug-
gle, defeated the Ashland A. c. by 2 goals
to 2. The teams were:-T
Red Stars. Hopkins, Anderson, Gallo
way, T. Hopkins, Scott, Allen, Douglass,
Ashland A. C.-Wilson, Foy, Snellson,
Winters, Govern, Henshaw, Masterson,
Cooper, Ince, Cornell, Nickel.
The second wame was equally exclt-
ing and the West Side Shamrocks gave
the Americas team a close battle. The score
of the first game was duplicated. The game
will be protested on the ground that the
Americas team made a goal by the interior
ence of a policeman with Johnson the goal
keeper of the Shamrocks. Five of the
Shamrocks suffered injuries from kicks dur
ing the game. The teams:-
West Side Shamrocks-H. johnson, Pat
rick, Mcdonald, Lupton. Swintenby, Nc
Canoe, Cochran, Frazier, Adams, Regain,
Carmichael
Americus A. A.-Galliant, H. Gregory,
Seller, Britchford, Flynn, Koch, Taylor,
Gill Broad, Alces, Trainor.
The Mitchells defeated the O'Connells in
a game at Gaelic football yesterday at
Ridgewood. The score was:-Mitchells, 8
goals and 8 points; O'Connells, l point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07

There are two sides to every ques-
ton. Even law itself does not escape
a double way of looking at it. Else.
why is there SO much litigation. A
title to real estate. in one lawyers
opinion, may be good. Another
may think otherwise and may take
the case to the Court of Errors and
Appeals, to prove that he is right.
Litigation is an expensive luxury,
however, which you can avoid by
having your title insured by The
New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. Prices furnished
upon application, No. So Montgomery
street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07

| Scots, a special. Roden had the best Of it
| for three rounds. Cooney did the leading in
the fourth, but Roden got the decision.
The second bout was short. Billy Scheen,
Cable A. c.. met Sam Carney, Lorillard D.
| and A. C. Carney had Scheen almost out,
| and the latter quit after taking punishment
| for two minutes.
In the first final for the second prize in the
100 ID. class Pat O'Brien of the Gables de-
feated John Moeser, Palmetto A. G. The
latter was awkward, and O'Brien punished
him as he pleased and put him out in the
| fourth round.
Eddie Connen of the Scots and Jack
Thornton went on at catch weights. Both
are clever. Thornton had the best OF it for
three rounds. Cornell was aggressive IN the
finish, and had Thornton ratified. An extra
round was ordered. Thornton had the a d
vantage in the leads, the judges disagreed,
and the referee gave Thornton the bout.
The special between Sim Robinson OF the
Scots and Jim Cassidy of the Eorillards was
a smuggling bout. Neither was in condition,
and Robinson weighed Is lbs. more n
Cassidy. The decision was given TO ROBIN
son. Ed. Closternan was referee, and j..
Brennan and j. Dundon, judges.
The third bout was a lively one. William
Glossy, Dauntless A. G. and Steve Bloc m !,
S. A. A. C. were the sparrers. Glossy had
the best of it in the first round, but Bloom
got landed two hard ones in the second and
had Glossy groggy. The third was clever
and close. In the fourth Bloom landed hard
on Clossey's jaw and put him out.
John Quindy, OF Englcwood and Jack
Downey Mccarthy, Union A. G. went on in
the postponed 135 class battles. Quindy has
a peculiar method Of fighting, He gets close
to his rival, allows him to lead, clinches,
and as they break lands. Mccarthy had a
hard fight with A. Laux. Pastime A. G. is
the last bout for the prize. Laux Is a hard
hitter, and depends on a knock out blow.
He landed two hard ones in the first round,
and had Mccarthy bleeding. After the first
round Mccarthy had the advantage, avoided
the vicious swings and had Laux dizzy. Nc
Carthy won,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
.nril 80. 1894. at ten O'Clock A. M.

April 80, 1894. at ten o'clock A. M.
Present all the members Of the Board, fys
In number.
Reading Of minutes Of organization meet
ing held on Friday, April q, 1894, was dis.
pensed with, and on motion were approved
as engrossed.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND CON-
U~NICATIONS.
From Hudson County Board of Health:
In relation to condition Of sewer in Fourth
street.
Six () petitions for signs, etc.
Received and referred to the COMMITTEES
on Streets and Sewers.
From Thomas Harrington:
Requesting permission to remove rock
from upper end of Wayne street.
From Henry Van Keuren:
Petitioning Board for appointment as In
spector on improvements.
Received and referred to the COMMITTEES
on Streets and Sewers with power.
From B. L.. Stowe:
Requesting an extension of water main in
Fulton avenue.
Received and referred to the COMMITTEES
on Assessments n Extensions.
From the N. Y. & N. J. Telephone Co:
Submitting schedule of streets in which
they propose to lay conduits, etc.
Received and ordered filed.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board OF Finance.
transmitting resolution passed by said
Board at its meeting April u, 1894, and APP
proved by the Mayor April25, 1894.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolution,
adopted by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioner March 10, 1894, to-wit:
Awarding to Henry Byrne the contract
for the improvement of Zabriskie street from
Central avenue to Summit avenue,
Resolved, That the Board of Fnance
hereby concurs in the following resolution,
adopted by the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners, April 9, 1894, to-wit:
Authorizing the improvement of Ogden
avenue from Bowers street to Congress
street.
To Be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
A Statement.

of the determination of the Board of City
Canvassers relative to IN Election in Jersey
City, in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, on Tuesday, the Tenth day of
April, A. D., one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-four, persuant to law, for the
election of one Alderman and one Constable
from each of the six Aldermanic Districts OF
Jersey City.
FIRST ALDERMANIC DIsTRIC
Alderman-Andrew I. W1tter.
Constable-Daniel T. Barrett.
SECOND ALDERMANIC DISTRIC
Alderman-Patrick Connolly.
Constable-Michael A. Egan.
THIRD ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman-John Mitchell.
Co~nstable-Daniel j. Harper.
FOURTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman-William Dohrmann.
Constable-Michael A. Shannon.
FIFTH ALDERMANIc DISTRICT.
Alderman-George NJ. Mccarthy.
Constable-John Glynn, Jr.
SIXTaA LDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman-Abraham L. Wilson.
Constable-Henry Mades.
We do certify that the foregoing is a true,
full and correct statement of the Board of
City CanvasSers therein mentioned.
In witness whereof we lave hereto set our
hands this Fourteenth day Of April A. D.,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
four.
ROBERT McANDREw,
Chairman of the Board of City Canvassers.
JOHN E. SCOTT,
Clerk of the Board of City Canvassers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
ATE PLANKED sHAD.
Jersey City Yacht Club Had Its AM
nuaI Jolly Feast.


The Jersey City Yacht Club had its annual
planked shad feast on Saturday evening.
Provision was made for two hundred, and
when the feast was over the supply of fish
had been exhausted, and there was only one
roe left-Captain Roe, the Chairman of the
committee. The participants enjoyed the
meal.
The fish were cooked well and palatable,
and there was an abundance of fixin's and
4quids. The committee and their aids
worked hard, and kept the tables constantly
supplied. There was no occasion to call for
anything-it was on the tables. The event
was a compile success. After the dinner an
entertainment was given: A quartette sang,
solos were given by Mr.. Relyea and others.
Bob Mcdonald told his humorous stories,
George Refill sang, and Mr.. Ryder was the
pianist. Several enjoyed a sail on the
Fleetwing with ex-Commodore Benson at
the helm. The committee consisted of Alex
Roe, j. B.. Woolcott and A. P; Buffet.
They were assisted by Commodore Van
Horn, Captain Miller, Fred Lyons, Ed zeig-
Ter, John Hilton and Fred o. Merhausen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
For Alderman.

HRI
SIXTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Abraham L. Wilson received in the
First precinct, one hundred and
sixtY-two votes, l6s
Second precinct, one hundred and
sixty-six votes, l6t
Third precinct, two hundred and
forty-four votes, IA
Fourth precinct, one hundred and
twenty-seven votes, 1g7
Fifth precinct, two hundred and
seventy-five votes, 27S
Sixth precinct, two hundred and
fortyfive votes, 2S
Seventh precinct, two hundred and
forty-five votes, 24S
Eighth precinct, two hundred and
thirty-nine votes, 2Ss
Ninth precinct, nj hundred and
twenty-three votes, IL
ienf fou pbesnn votes Two hundred anu a14
Eleventh precinct, one hundred and
seventy-three votes, liza
Twelfth precinct, one hundred and
ffty-three votes, 15s
Thirteenth precinct, one hundred and
seventy-nine votes, 17S
Fourteenth precinct, two hundred
and nine votes, zoe
Fifteenth precinct, one hundred and
twelve votes, III
1OUdl i IL tObOo Wv u
Abraham L.. Wilson, two thou
sand eight hundred and sixty
three votes, 2S63
Edgar A. Bidwell received in the
First precinct, seventy-seven
Second precinct, fifty-eight votes, S
Third precinct, sixty-one votes, 81
Fourth precinct, sixty-eight votes, 6e
Fifth precinct, sixty-four votes, "a
Sixth precinct, fOrty-eight votes, AZ
Seventh precinct, eighty-one votes, 81
Eighth precinct, ninety-one votes, 81
Ninth precinct, seventy votes, ~
Tenth precinct, one hundred and two
votes, 10s
Eleventh precinct, ninety-three
Twelfth precinct, seventy-one votes, II
Thirteenth precinct, ninety-two
Fourteenth precinct. sixty-eight
votes, 6e
Fifteenth precinct, eighty votes, 50
Total number Of votes received by
Edgar A. Bidwell, one thousand
one hundred and twenty-four
votes, ll24
Frederick ]. Fortman received in the
First precinct, one vote, !
Second precinct, four votes, q
Fourth precinct, four votes, 4
Sixth precinct, three votes, 8
Seventh precinct, four votes, z
Eighth precinct, two votes, =
Tenth precinct, n vote, ]
Eleventh precinct, four votes, 4
Twelfth precinct,Son one vote, ]
Thirteenth precinct, fourteen votes, "a
Fourteen precinct, eleven votes, II
Fifteen precinct, thirteen votes, ID
Total number of votes received by
Frederick j. Fortinan, sixtv-two
votes, 62
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
W WE'RE KNOCKED OUT.
Lively ScrappIng at the Scots, Final
Boxing Exrakbftfon.

The boxing season in this city closed OH
Saturday with the exhibition of the Scot
tish-American Athletic Club at Woods
Hall. It was a capital show and attracted a
large audience. There was one ~disappoint-
ment. Ex-Champion John l.. Sullivan had
promised to attend and referee, but did not
appear.
The first bout was between Joe Cooney of
the Lorillards and Charles Roden of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
Totals...--
SCORE By INNINGS.

CSON1
Harvard. .-...... ......1s o o 0 so 0 +
Earned runs-Princeton. Z; Harvard. 8.
The team of st. Michaels Lyceum defeat
ed the Jerseys by % to 5, and beat st. Lucy's
Lyceum BY s to Tn vlctors would like to
arrange games with first-class teams. Chal-
lenges should be sent to the Secretary. Pat
rick H. Holland, No. 175 Erie street, this
The Jersey City's played at Nyack on Sat
urday and won. The score:
Jersey citg~-~-~."-S 2 HI
Ease hits-Jersey City. Is: Nyack A CT
Batteries-aart and Merritt. Dennis and Murphy.
An exciting game was played at Green
vile. on Saturday. The Puritan Athletic As
sociation's nine had its hands full to win.
They got it by an ace. The score by innings:
} Puritan ssseryes ) 9 lfoo g SLls
The New jersey A. c. team defeated the
Staten Island C. c ..dteam at Staten Island,
on Saturday.
scoRE BY INNINGS.
ss% 9d 5s,sRd L e c...... 3 9 ; ; : : 2 8 : 3 3 - -
Base ~hits-staten Island A. c., 5; New Jersey
E-rrors-sten Island A: Q s; New Jersey A 2.
Currfe.
The Cootes and Alpine Clubs met yesterday
at Communipaw. The batting was hard and
the fielding ragged in the first two innings.
The teams were tie at the end OF The sec
ond with IL each. The ball was lost in The
last inning and a soft ball had to be used.
The pitcher of the Alpines could not handle
it and the Cootes made nine runs on men
being forced home IN called balls. The score
was Cootes, 20; Alpines, 10. The Cootes
team win play st, Michaels Lyceum next
Sunday on the Inspection grounds.
The Puritan Athletic Clubs team defeated
the Fordhams on the latter's grounds. The
Jersey City team had only one run in when
the ninth inning began, but two men crossed
the plate in the last inning and gave them
the victory by one run. Ehrhardt pitched
and jackson caught. Nip made two hits and
Chesterfield and Hallon made one each. The
score was 3 to-.
The New Jersey A. G. has arranged its
schedule for the season. The Currie brothers
will manage the team. Next Saturday they
will play at home against the Staten Island
G4.icEnf Glub ~ :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
For Constable.

John Glynn, Jr., received in the First
precinct, two hundred and nine
teen votes, us
Second precinct, one hundred and
ninety-five votes, l95
Third precinct, one hundred and
forty-four votes, IA
Fourth precinct, two hundred and
II votes, 2Ul
Fifth precinct. one hundred and
forty-five votes, l45
Sixth precinct, one hundred and
forty-six votes, lat
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
thirty-elght votes, l3e
Eighth precinct, ninety-four votes,
Ninth precinct, one hundred and
twenty nine votes, III
Tenth precinct, one hundred and
s~eventy-iye votes, l75
Eleventh precinct, one hundred and
sixty-nine votes, l6S
Twelfth precinct, three hundred and
six votes, 30e
Thirteenth precinct, one hundred and
forty votes. l4O
Total number of votes received by
John Glynn, Jr., two thousand
two hundred and one votes, 22Ol
Enoch Ryno received in the First
precinct, one hundred and
twenty-one votes, III
Second precinct, ei~ghty-nine votes, 81
Third precinct, one hundred and
forty-two votes, IA
Fourth precinct, one hundred and
t~wenty-three votes, IL
Fifth precinct, one hundred and
~seventy-six votes, l7t
Sixth precinct, one hundred and
twenty-one votes, III
Seventh precinct, eighty-five votes, q
Eighth precinct, ~sixty-nine votes. 6a
Ninth precinct, fifty-seyen votes, 81
Tenth precinct, forty-nine votes, As
Eleventh precinct, fifteen votes, Is
Twelfth precinct, one hundred and
four votes. l4
Thirteenth precinct, f~orty-nine votes, 4s
Total number of votes received by
Fnoch Ryno, one thousand W o
hundred votes, 120t
Herman Heider received in the First
precinct, three votes,
Second precinct, three votes, J
Third precinct, three votes, J
Fourth precinct, nine votes, .
Fifth precinct, eight votes, :
Sixth precinct, six votes. 9
Seventh precinct, two votes, z
Eighth precinct, eight votes, :
Ninth precinct, three votes, )
Tenth precinct, one vote,
Eleventh precinct, two votes, z
Twelfth precinct, four votes, 9
Thirteenth precinct, six votes, {
Total number of votes received by
Herman Heider, fifty-eight
votes, M DC
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07

Take notice that by virtue OF an order of the Court
OF Caanccry of the state OF New Jersey, made on
the ninth day OF April. A. d. eighteen hundred and
ninety-four, You are required to bring in and pre-
sent to the subscribers, the Receivers OF the Lieb-
mann Bros. Company, in writing, your several
claims and demands against said corporation, and
make proof thereof upon oath or affirmation to the
satisfaction OF the Receivers within three months
from the date OF said order, aud in default thereof
you will be excluded and barred from the benefit OF
such dividends as may thereafter be made and de-
clared by said Court upon the proceeds Of the effects
of said corporal ion.
Claims may be presented at the Office of the Re.
ceivers, No. ! Exchange Place, Jersey City, M J.
John s. McMASTER,
BRIGHTSON,
Receivers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
For Constable.

Henry Mades received in the First
precinct, one hundred and sixty
two votes,
Second precinct, one hundred and
sixty-dve votes,
Third precinct, two hundred and
forty-five votes,
Fourth precinct, n hundred and
twenty-five votes,
Fifth precinct, two hundre. and
seventy-one votes,
Sixth precinct, two hundred and
forty-three votes,
Seventh precinct, two hundred and
forty-one votes,
Eighth precinct, two hund1 ed and
thirty-fve votes,
Ninth precinct, one hundred and
tw~enty-three votes,
Tenth precinct, two hundred and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
CHIPS.
Princeton Easily Defeated Harvars

Princeton Easily Defeated Harvard
Local Clubs Played.
Prircetoa's baseball team played at home
on Saturday against Harvard. Five thou
sand spectators saw the game and were de-
lighted, except a few, as Princeton batted
Jack Highlands curves all over the field and
Virgins was substituted. Princeton won
with ease. They made seven run in one in
ming, which was two more than Harvard's
total for the ten innings. The Harvards ex-
celled in fielding. Princeton made seven err
rors, but they were not costly. The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07

For sallow skin and all 9TH
er conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the book
on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. At
drugstores or write to B F
Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07

Tim Flaherty of this city is patiently
waiting for a reply to his challenge issued
four weeks ago to Eddie Lawlor of Williams
burg.
Scott and Ford of this city will tonight
sign an agreement to play u series of games
with Rortv and Barrett of Harlem.