davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
our 5uderrIbensG uItur.

'@inem 8eri9te Der 8rofeiioren $. SO.
QStIeD un6 Sc. OtaTtpeQ Iber Die I'M Sabre
1893 angeiteQten 8erlube nit 3uderrilben
3ufOlge betrug Die 9eiammte in BEN Ser.
StGaten bergefteute Wtenge BON Giibenz
5uder in 9enanntem Sabre 43,953,264
Bftn6. 9ier3u purben i'm Gan5en
100000 Sons &iiben gebrGubt, fir tpel3e
Die Sarmer bur6i6nittLi6 $40 pet Some
ooer suiammen $500, 900 erbielten. Qluf
Der Decentralization in S6uDler, NebraSta,
be5iferte fi9 sur 3eit Ser Grnte Der bur6>
i6nittLi6e 3uGergcbaLt Der i'm Sabre 1898
geba1ten GGben auf 15.1 Yrocenf, our
a3ett ibrer ~2luf6etpa6rung in ourb Sis err
falteten StLoS auf IL, Rrocent un0 int
Tribia6re ouf IL 8rpcent. Die aufbez
tpabrten &iben bielten ii9 Dortreffli6 uno
1t9bmen 11.5 Brocel1t an @etpi6t au. @s
tDuroen burcbl9ntttl;6 863 Yfunb GHbenz
iarnen bonn Q(cre geerntet unb Der bofir
be3G6Lte BretS betrug $172.60 per 9tcre,
mas einen ettpas b0beren @eDinn .abtparf,
ais Wet3en o0er 0eu. SelbftDertGnoltb
nir6e Der 8reis 6s8 Somens ii9 nt6t auf
Der angegebenen 60be balten, tpenn Sic
3uGerrit6en>Gultu cine gr0Bere Nus0eb>
nung an1ebmen niir6e. 2tuf Ser Ser
fI6sitatton tpuroelt ouf betpGiiertem 2anoe
1872 Sons &itben bonn Qcrc geerntet, ouf
nidt betpdiiertem 8oben MIR 1874 Sons.
9ln8enommen, bte auf geu0bnLihen Sarmz
Idnbereien sebauten 3uderriiben pirben
muir 10 Sons bonn Ncrc cr9eben gum
0ur6i6nittspreiie BON $3.50 per Some,
10 bietet Bic Suderriiben> @ultur i'm Ser
bGLtntlie gu, ben nie6rigen 8reiien 6es
8ei8ens un6 unberer &0rncrfribte einen
gang beOeutenben 8ortbeiI, BEN uniere
Sarmer pobl tn'S Gtuge faiien ~ioIten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
6ro6e 1Iaisernte in 2lusfdt.

8enn uns Bic nd3iten 2 Monate nibt
ungeW06nIi6 w~i6erpdrtige 8itteruno
b%rtngen, 10 it ale Q[usitdt ~borbauOeu,
0aB Die Ote5iGbrtge Ofaisernte I'M gan3er
Ganbe it3 gu ber bebeutenben S09e bon
2,2O0, 000,0 600 8uibeL empori6tpinger
tpiro. Ni9t muir lift Bic nit Mais bebautt
Slabe nm 1000, 900 @cres sr0Ber, ais i'm
D%ortgert Sabre, iDnbern Der Stan6 6ieiet
GOrnerfru6t mar bis taft INN bic Mittt
6ieieS Wtonats 10 auBerOrbentlib ginftts,
6eB in bieier 8e3iebun9 fein felt 1887 Der=
follenes Sabr oarltt in 8er9lei6 sebra9t
ner6en fam.
IS fOmmcn aaer6inss bon 6a unb sort
RlGsen iiber anbalten6e Trodenbeit, bod
bat oteielbe nod feinen ernit[idben Sha6en
Gngeri6tet; fir Oas @inernten Ser &leinz
f0rnerfrucbt mar bos Metter Der lestber>
foiienen paar @o9en auBeroroentltd
g%lnltig.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
agricultural $1tpple4ttFttt.
Die weifsn munoerbdbner,

0ieie amerifanii6e O%risinaIraiie 8ei3=
net fib, tpie sic beigeaebene &bbilouna
bartbut, burcb %belonbere Glegan3 unb @rOBe
aus. Die Sabre tpiegeu 9 bis II, Bic
6ennen bon Z lis 9 Bfunb. Sbr &Orpers
bau lit gei9lOhen, aber ni3t DOu. Die
8ruft lit brett unO tief unb baS @efteoer
rein neiB. Sen DerbGLtniBmdBig fIeinen
&opf siert Elm fIetner Goienfamm, Die Sbrs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
Dirfun9 pom Krafttutter bel Kuben.

On Ser Observation-Disclosures Geriucbsz
ftation Ser Cornell : l1nioeriitQt tpuroen
@eriu9e binfi9tIi6 Der @irfung elmer 8eis
9abe bon &raftfutter fir &iibe betm @eiz
oegang an9eitent unb OaS @rgebniB mar
l. 9oB cine 8eifiitterung BON &orner@
futter on &iDe auf elmer Beibe ii6 nidbt
be3ablt ma6t. 2. 9aB cine 3ufiitterung
BON SDrnerfutter gu frii6 gei6nittenem
8eiOegras cine @rlparniB an lebterem unO
etnen Wfe6rertrag an Milcb uno Butter
tett b~epirten fam, bod nicbt in Ser Beiie,
OaB bic baburb entitebenOen Webrfoiten
oouiton6ig ipie6er ge6edt tuerOen. 3. Sn
teInem Sale mar Der gewOnnene 9iin9er
tpertbpol genug, um baS entitanoene De
ttett gu beden. 8ei 6ieier @elegenbeit lei
barauf bi~ngepieien, baB man i'll manbcn
@egen0en @%nglanOs AUDI BET guten 8eioen
nocb 8raftfutter, meiitenS Selfu6en, 5u>
%fitttert; oie5 9eibie6t iteaenlpeiie aucb in
ben noro0euti6en Ofaribcn. @s liegcn
ieoocb nob feline Qlngaben Dor, iuelcbe cine
Gentabilttdtsberc4nung crm6gli6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
: Qas iaalii6e Minilterium bes 81

= 0a5 idcbiii9e Miniiterium 6es Snz
nern ricbtet in reuercr l3eit ietn Qlugenz
mert auf Die 6s6ung Der 3iegen3ubt. @S
bat ben lan6tpirt6i3aftliben aretsDereinen
auSrei9enbe MittcI CUR 8eibafiung '1ab
9rGmiirung guten 3uc6tmatertals 3ur Ser
fiiging geiteQt, uno &C iino beretts .3ubte
eea0feni9aiten ~gegrUnoet DOrOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

Otelc l3euen b~efefttgt man nit einem
ipiben 6ol5e, gtagel &C., ODER man i6neioc1
Elm Qo6 in Die g8abe, oaB Oas Stiid 8abe,
tupralf ii6 Die GOni9in5ele b%efinoet, bin=
Elm paBt. 8eim s3uiammenriiden muf
man iebo6 bea6ten. 6aB Die 3eIe bon Der
gtacbbarsmabe ni1t 9e0riidt ODER geqletl6t
mirD.
SIT Der Stof, ipeIc6er Sic .@eifeL3ellen
8e5osen bat, i6tpermretf un6 man laBt
bcmieIben me6rere 3eaen, 10 1T 3u eriDars
ten, baB Oieier Stod oft mebrere S3tpGrme
nit jungen, tDertDDollcn &0nigtnnen abb
9iebt. sat Elm lolcbcr Scbiparm mebrere
&0ntginnen ulb man m0c6te aue periper7
t6cr, 10 tbetlt man Sen Sbiparm III 10
ptele 90eile, ais FDniginnen DocDanoen
itno, >. }. wenn 5%ltafIi9, Qibt man eincfn
ieoen cine benz 2luSlaufen nabe 8rutipabe,
tbut bieics Y0LfoDen in Elm 3ucbtfditc6en
unD bringt ba5ielbe tpGDreno cine5 Cages
in ben Seller. 2ln acknowledgement Gage
brtn9e man Oieielben in Elm abieitS 9eGcgc7
mes Nderielb, mo9Iibt tpeit BON iebem
8ienentano entfernt, un6 itelle btelelben
bort GUT 8efrubtun9 Der &0nj9in auf. gu
bielem 3tpede bringe man INNER einige
Sage bor0er Gin &dit6en nit pielen G6ten
0rD6nen babtn uno forge, baB 6tcle bereit5
I'M 6liegen ftnb, tpenn Die a!6ern aufgeiteut
werDen. Quf oieie g8eiie 1T dbte Befru6s
tun9.nicbt iiber, jcDob iebr lpabri6einlt9.
9luf bteie Q8eiie betretbe icb felt Sa6ren
meme 9tacbSucbt Gc6ter importirter &Dnt>
9~inten, tpenn icb BON elmer importirten
| &0nigin fetne SebtpGrme crnarten fam,
relp. Der Stod ni6t ibpGrmen MIL.
Soute ib burh Dtelc 3eilen etnem Soil
le9en D6er Sreuno Der 8ienen5utbt ctncn
Oienit crpteicn baberL 10 tpdre mein 3tped
errci9t unO meiu Munlb erfiiut.
Sobann Sep.
Oie l1eber5eugul1g, in BET Nmetienidure
0aS tpirfiamite inter alien bis jeBt ange>
prtelenen Mitteln 9egen bic 8rulpeit 8ee
fun6en gu BADEN, bri6t iib INNER mebr
8a6n, unb ptrb baS 6eilmtttel tpie folgt
angetpetbet: Wall gieBt 100 @ramm oaz
BON in cine Icere Wabc 1Inb slpar 10, 0aB
MAJ Sic Sliiiltgfeit pon elmer g%elpiiieu
666e in 6unnem Strable barauf 6erabz
fallen lGBt., Ser Snnenraum Der 8eute
miro bierauf entiprecben6 Derengt lno Dem
8olfe iper0en lur 10 Dtele Baben b%clallen,
ais eS btd6t gu bebeden uermag. Die Wabe
nit Der Nn~leiienldure miro iobGnn an Sic
lebte ber eingcbangtcn 8aben cn9ei6oben.
Sci iparnter Wttterung miro naD elmer
8oc1c auer iible @erlcb Deri6iDunben lein,
un0 iirb Scr 8icnen nic6t gar 81 iperlige,
10 perbcn ite in bieier 3ctt Die @3euen bon
Der f%auttgen Mfoiie gereinigt baben. 9tur
leltcn miro Elm locbnlallgeS @Lnlteuet elmer
8abe nit 9(meiienidure notlncnoig CT
lcbeinen, es lpGre benn, Die gienen bGtter
Die &ranfbeit auf'S 9feue eingei6leppt.
0errl9t baS lIebcl in berltn18c8en0, 10 1T
e5 rat6licb, Elm %flciae5, nit 2tmeiienidurc
gcTiiutc8 unb nit flodiger 8aumpole loie
Deritopftes TldibAen, alS &Orbeugung8s
mittel, in ieoe g%eiunOc 8aute St itelen.
Sci Der Sriibia6r57 unb 6ccbitfiitterung
iebe man jebem Quart 6onig OOer 3uGer7
iprup einen 2DffeG boil Qlnreiienidlre 5u: tie
oerliicbtigt iebr i6ncu unb aIterirt Ben
@ci9mad 6eS 6onig5 in feiner Neiic.
Man fault bic Sdure beim QlpOt9efer I'M
6iui8en PreiS. !.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
Gbtrnnn, aR1n1ttue, %. aaelt 1894

ibrem suten gtOmm aucb in .3ufunft @bre
macben perben."
Ser 8egriir6er Ser r@eiBen @un6er"
Der0ffcntGi9t ferner in ieinem 8rOipeft cine
groBe Qn3abl bon Nuerfennun9en, Die tbm
fir letne neue 9taiie aus BEN &reiien Der
ameritanii9en 3ii9ter un6 2iebbaber 5u1
9efommen iinb. SIN groBen @an5en emit
baIten bicielbcn etn fat iibertrtebenes Sob
feiner neuen S60pfuns un6 pirO beiOns
bers groBe 2egefdDigteit unb Die raf6e Gnte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

= Chicago lit Ser 9r0Bte 6artezM arft
in Ser 8elt. Sn ben S6[a6tbGuiern
tperOen idbrlt9 i'm 9ur6iDnitt 6aute i'm
8ertbe BON SIG, 600, 900 BON Gbier=@abaz
bern ab9e3oGen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
POOR ITALIANS DYING.
Victims of the Fairview Accident
Suffer Much Pain.

Suffer Much Pain.
The condition of several of the injured
Italians from the trestle accident at Fair
view is considered critical. Among them
DR.. Chabert pronounced the following this
morning to be the most serious:-Corneeno
Antonio, compound fracture of thigh, re-
fused to allow amputation; Lorenzo Conon-,
icco, laceration of left ear, fractured ribs on
right side; Frank Pasquale, scalp wound,
confusion of face, fractured ribs. Other not
so seriously injured, but not in a bad state
are
Barzarnsio Alhanzo, compound fracture of
the left leg, thigh amputated; DOMINGO
Deve, compound fracture to leg; Gustano
Santilla, confusion to face and right thigh;
Antonio Gasso, decorations of face; Batiste
Risciguo, fracture of left thigh.
There are now tw~enty-nine Italians lying
in cots in the hospital. Ten times that num-
Der of Italians call at the hospital every day
to see them. They stamp on the floor n
shout in loud, excited tones. They traverse
the stairs in such q boisterous fashion that
the physicians nave issued IN order that no
more be allowed upstairs henceforth. The
physicians say that the racket annoys the
patients and is liable to produce a fever.
Coroner Volk took a Jury to Falrvlew yes
terday to view the scene of the accident.
The Coroner said this morning.
s'The accident must nave been caused by
quicksand. The foundation could not ave
been substantial. The workmen were not
under the t~restle, as some people think, but
were on it. The foreman. Patrick Mulvihy,
warned them back when he heard the
trestle creaking, n all did but thirty, who
could not get away in time. They then let
themselves down from the ~trestle, hoping to
drop to the ground. In this way they fell
under the trestle."
There nave been four deaths from the ac-
cident altogether. The Coroner's Jury will
hold an inquest next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
THE FARRIER-ODONNELL FIGHT

Captain Farrier this morning sent Police
man Quinn to Justice O'Donnells court to
secure a warrant for the arrest of an en-
ploye of the Consolidated Traction Com
pany, who, he alleged, was laying paving
blocks in Newark avenue with dirt and ashes
instead of sand. The warrant was not
issued. A few minutes later another police
man wanted a warrant for c. j.. Somers,
whose trucks in Warren street are considered
distractions. Inasmuch as Mr.. Somers has
kept his trucks on the street for the past five
years, Justice ODonnell could see no reason
why an arrest should be made at this time.
The fight is assuming serious dimensions,
with the odds in favor of Justice O'Don-
nells good sense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
BOXING AND WREsTLING.

Amateur Championships to BE BE-
efded in Madison Square Garden.
A change, and a very desirable change,
has been made by the Boxing and Wrestling
Committee of the A. A. U. Yesterday
afternoon arrangements were perfected with
Manager Sanger whereby the A. A. Use
cured Madison Square Garden for two
nights. March 10 and %. This will enable
the a. A. u. to give the entire programme in
Madison Square Garden, and will not neces-
state holding preliminaries in any other
hail., The date will also be beneficial to the
athletes throughout the country, as it will
give the out of town men ample time to get
Ia condition and be well represented. Let
tiers have been received by the Secretary OF
the A. A. U. from Wilmington. Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia and Washington that
these cities will be represented by the most
expert boxers and wrestlers. The programme
has been somewhat changed and the follow
ing events nave been decided upon
Boxing. 1o5 pounds, 115 pounds, I25
pounds, 1876 pounds, 15s pounds and heavy
weight.
Wrestling. 1G5 pounds. lis pounds, 125
pounds, 135 pounds, I58 pounds.
The regular a. a. y. Championship Die
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
PATIENTS DOING WELL
Those at St. Mary's Hospital
Will Reeover-Bouquets
For All.

There was no investigation held yesterday
afternoon into the D., L. & W. calamity,
although the papers this morning persist
there was. Secretary Bray this morning,
when asked regarding the investigation,
said: s'There was none held yesterday.
Mr.. Reasoner did not receive any OF those he
expected at the Office, and consequently it
had to be postponed. He had expected to
receive visits from several passengers on the
train, but they did not appear"
When asked when the investigation would
be continued Mr.. Berry answered.
I've can't tell. Tn conductor OF the
South Orange train is sick, and he could not
get here Yesterday. Hoffman, the papers
say, is home, but not able to be about. 1t is
impossible to say just now when further tes-
timony will be taken"
ssThere will be none taken tomorrow!
Intercepted the reporter.
lido not think so. The inquest being held
on Monday. l think the railroad investiga-
ton will be postponed until after that.
There may possibly not be another one"
Superintendent Reasoner was NOS in this
morning.
THE PATIENTS DOING WE'LL.
The patients from the d. L. and w. &C
cident at S. Mary's Hospital were resting
comfortably at half-past nine o'clock this
morning when a JERSEY CITY NEWS re-
porter called.
Edward NJ. Clarke of Basking Ridge was
much better this morning at that time. At
though it was said yesterday morning that
Clarke could not live until midnight, he
steadily improved through the day. Towards
evening he had a nervous attack and suffered
a relapse. The family became alarmed, but
Clarke, as the last glimmer of hope among his
family had been dissipated, rallied. and
then commenced to slowly improve.
Towards midnight he was resting COM
fortably, and the fever was not so
high. At ten o'clock this morning
the physicians said he may live even yet. In
fact they appear as though it would be a
a surprise to them should he not recover.
The other patients, Christopher Arnold,
Frederick Ferguson, Arthur Gardner, Ernest
H. Schafe, Washington Irving, and Harry
Cornish, are doing nicely.
The body of Charles E. Mincher was re-
moved at eleven O'Clock this morning to
Summit. Undertaken Crassel assumed charge
of the body. The burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
BOUQUETS o H PATIENTS.
Large poquets of flowers diffuse a rich
perfume through the ward where the in
jured lie. Every patient receives install
ments of flowers. Perhaps of these Wash
ington Irving, who claims to be a descend
ant from the famous Washington Irving, is
the more favored. Ladies have sent to him
innumerable bouquets with their names on
cards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
DR.. R. LEONARD WANTS $4,000
His Suit Against Lawyer Wells for
Islander.

HIS Suit ASa1nst Lawyer Wells for
SANDER.
Lawyers Clement de r. Leonard and John
j. Weller of Heboken recently had a tilt in
in the District Court, which nearly ended in
violence, but wound up in a SANDER suit to
recover $4,000 damages. Leonard brought
the suit, and in his declaration averred that
Weller had said at the time of the row,
''You are a medal thief" And that further
on, Leonared declared, Weller exclaimed,
81 never was arrested for stealing a medal;
go look at the records, you dirty cur"
Today Counsellor Dougherty, on behalf of
Lawyer Weller, argued a demurrer to the
declaration, before Judge Lippincott. He
said that to the first count, "You are a
medal thief" his client would plead justifi-
cation, but claimed that there was no
innuendo in the second count which could be
construed as libellous. When Weller said 81
never was arrested for stealing a medal; go
look at the records, you dirty cur it did
not imply that Leonard had stolen a medal,
OF that anyone had, but only that Weller
had not.
Counsellor Samuel Bessen, for Leonard,
claimed that this second count was a SLAM
der, and that the words did imply that
Leonard had stolen a medal. The Court
took the papers and reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
cLIoNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Clionian Literary Society, composed
of ten of the young lady pupils of Hasbrouck
Institute, who have banded together to study
French history, gave a reception to their
friends, at the home of their Treasurer, Miss
May Forman, at levitt and Bergen ave
nues, last night. The members of the So
ciety are: Miss Helen Cadmus. President;
Miss Maggie Eye, Vice President; Miss Kate
jackson, Secretary; Miss May Forman,
Treasurer; Misses Ada Cadmus, Jessie
Cook, Alice Mcdonald, Helen Lockwood,
Helen Thurston and Florence Hubby.
Among those present were: Misses Jennie
Alling of Orange, Grace Smith, Addie
Scott, Alice Scudder, Bessie Brensinger,
Addie Scudder, Helen Bray, Annie Weeks,
Gertrude Smith, Emma Smith, Emma
Mitchell, Messrs. Bradford Bumsted, Robert
Post, Willard Reid, Frank "B" Hague, Sam
uel McAnney, Eugene Newkirk, Eugene
Newkirk, David Taylor, Chauncey Valen-
tine Everett, Fred Scott, Nelson Strawberry,
Vim. Switzerland, Harold Koonz, Fred
Sidlnan, Ralph Peny, Ed Watson, Frank
Smyth, Marmaduke Tilden, Sherman Bon
ham, VIM. Lockwood, Howard Kennedy,
Fred Hovey. Sidney Wallace, Bert Gibson
and James Tompkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
SHIFTING THE BLAME
One Explanation of the Tax
Bills Sent Greenvi1le
Citizens.
SCHEELElN AT THE COLLECTORS OFFICE
Though Assured 1t Was All a
Mistake, He Yet Would Like
to Know, You Know.
SCHEELElN At THE COLLECTORS OFFICE


Mr.. Conrad Scheelein, of No. 81 Pearsal
avenue. who. with other Greenville citizens,
aoo1.uaa .h.;n +ont;on ~ h. ,,l;,r C;tn col-
~.~o $500 -
iector ONell over the coais lor senolns onein
bills for taxes and assessments twice, appear
ed at tba Collectors office this morning
: cn1s IA
alone. MI. ocheelelh was very poioe, ano
was assured at that office that the mistake,
for such it was, was not attributable to the
..,,,.sno nacloo+ ~ collao+o, 0sNaju
-. -, ..----- 60
lnsteao' INC oierK VI Ohe auJusnen0 oohi
m~issioners and the Commissioners themselves
were blamed. Collector O'Neiu and his
coa.oanr xU;,1i.m T,,+biu oxplo;nsd tho
w. 5,
errors IN THIS way.
THE EXPLANATION.
Last March, at the suggestion and
request of the Adjustment Com
missioners, Secretary Tuthil made
a search of that portion of Greenville in
which the complaining taxpayers reside.
The search was for delinquent taxpayers,
whose property would have to be adjusted
under the provisions of the Martin act. MI.
Tuthill returned his searches to the Adjust
ment Commissioners in June. While the
search was being made the Adjustment
Commissioners were at work adjusting the
arrearages. Shortly after Mr.. Tuthill had
completed his labors, the report, in which
was embodied the arrearages OF the Green
vile section, was presented to the Court and
confirmed In the meantime Mr.. Scheelein
and the other property owners who are now
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
IT Is SURELY COMING.
The Question Is, "Are You Pre-
pared2e If Not, Some Very Value
able Advice is Volunteered.

The Question rs. "Aro You Pre-
pared2o If Not, Some Very VaIu-
able Advice is Volunteered.
An epidemic of the grip is certain to be
general throughout America in a very short
time. Already man cases have been OBJ
served by physicians in New York City, as
well as in other cities of the land. DR..
CYRUS Edison, of the New York Board of
Health, says that the disease will manifest
its presence generally in the very near
future, and that it is already here more
than is generally realized. He said:
II think we will AVE a grip epidemic
soon, and there are indications that it will
be a long siege. While l do not want to
create a scare, | would warn people to be-
ware of it and to use all the precautions
possible. Experience has shown that care
~fessness in habits and irregular hours rem
der the system too weak to stand so violent a
disease. Grip finds easy victims in old peo-
pie and in debilitated persons.
There is but one thing for any man,
woman or child to do when the slightest
symptom of grip appears, and that is to
Counterfeit it at once. If you feel tired,
have pains in the muscles and bones, have a
dull headache, a bad taste in the mouth, are
feyerish, have no ambition or appetite, you
must, if you desire to escape the grip, at
once take a good pure stimulant. This
alone can counterfeit the coming ON of grip,
kill the microbes Of the disease and restore
YOU to health. While there are many So
called stimulants, there is but one which is
pure, scientific inc recommended by
physicians universally. This is Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Do not be deceived by
any druggist or grocer who may try to i'm
duceyou to take something else. Remember
that the reason usually is that he can make
more money on cheaper and inferior
articles. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
PLEASANT RECEPTION. .

There was a pleasant reception at Quar-
tette Hall, Hoboken, last evening. The
young people had a merry evening, full of
wearing the masquerade style. Amony the
many present were:-Chief and Mrs. G. A.
Dono van, Richard Bennett, Misses Emma
Schmidt, Elsie Campbell, K. Howden,
Frances Moloughney, L.. Warning, J. E. Madi-
son, Johanna Rose, Julia Weinhagen, Mamie
Doyle, Mary Fletcher, Gertrude Mills, May
Judge. Rose Strobel, Emma Werkles, Flora
Thomas, Mrs. A. Leonard, Mrs. L. Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond, Messrs. j.. 81.
Palmer, Henry Methoff, j. W. Howden, H.
W~einhagen, Alphense Blankenburg, George
Miller, Frank Schraeder, George Weider,
Charles Nordhaus, Fred Hermann, William
Hermann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
FIGHTING AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTS

NEW YoRK, Jan. 20, 1s94.-The Rev. Clar-
ence Greeley, General Agent of the Interna-
tional Law and Order League, has sent to
Governor Northern of Georgia, citations
showing how prize fights were stopped IN
Minnesota, Indiana, New York and Louisi-
ana, and calling his attention to the possible
ity of a fight in Georgia.
Mr.. A. w. Webber, Vice President of the
Jacksonville Law and Order League, has in
vited the Rev. Clarence Greeley, General
Agent of the International, to work through
the local league. MI. w. N. Conoley, Presl-
formed Mr.. Greeley that the local league
will ~reorganize upon lines of the Interna-
tional, for the purpose of assisting in law
enforcement regarding the proposed prize
fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
A o%oNUNDRUM SUPPER.

%econundrum supper was given at the
First Baptist Church, Hoboken, last evening.
Among the conundrums in the menu were
the following:-Ancien mariner, ham; group
of islands, sandwiches; what papa won't buy
me, sausage; women's weapon, tongue;
elevated feline, cats-up; unpopular persons,
beats: Boston's overthrow, tea: no grounds
for complaint, coffee; the unknown quantity,
coffee. the shippers home, CHEESE; backbone
of history, dates.
The person who desired supper asked for
the first name applied to the article, not
knowing what it was, unless he guessed the
conundrum. Some had a string Of meat
plates TO devour, others cups Of tea, coffee
and water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-20
GAS COMPANY EMPLOYEES DANCE.

Association held their second annual bali in
Woods Hall, last night, and had an enjoy
able time. The hall was prettily decorated
for the occasion, and at one end of the hall
the name of the association shone forth in
letters of fire from a hundred gas jets. A.
T.. Mcclure was floor manager, his assistant
being c. A. Judge. The Floor Committee
consisted of F.. Ryan, A. Gindele, e. G.
Casta, W. Fullerton, A. Gables. J. Surge,
p. Lowery and B. F. Taylor. r. j. Purcell
was chairman of the Reception Committee,
and had the following assistants:-A. Lep-
perts, D. Mamay, w. Armstrong, G. M. Van
Ripper. P. Kelly, G. w. Parkins, J. Glover,
j. B. Taylor and j. De Freitas.