davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
Totals.
Z. ...'.. .,-.....l1S9
Won BERGENS.
POOL ON THE HILL.


The second nights play in the pool
tournament drew a larger attendance than
at the previous contest to Fox's, on Cen
trail avenue. las night, and the playing
was just as interesting and as full Of
excitement as during the initial games.
Schober's friends were in the majority,
and they seemed possessed Of money to
burn. At any rate they offered lots of
It thai. he would win the series, but there
Wert rev takers. Dolan's admirers ac-
Sober are to play again they declare It
Will not be a luke that will give him
the Victory. as happened Wednesday
night when Herber beat Dolan So to Al.
Lader,s friends said nothing. although he
l haa m n|aay in the audience His playing
1891 aisa ap @ IS i : .d alf h sarer'se Aa and a hs
Jonsen paired in the opening game. and
Loder pocketed the balls with surprising
rapidity, and won tze garne in record time.
beating ,Jonsen more easily than Dolan
SO q on hd the ffst plight BY 3 score Of 50 to
citing rub, and when they chalked up for
the final inning Do1an had 8 and Berber
3 balls to go. Dolan pocketed q and left
them safe, Berher tried a difficult shot
and made # but got q scratch, which gave
s onf. s gcose! e Dflan' a. r. h Rsr Eap h Il sas aAa
Der tried conclusions with Loder. and
his friends said 1t was a cinch, Blu they
made g grievous mistake. Ladder played
wei in the first game, but it was nothing
epmpdre al e aro Ms w ssSob e the aea second &c a. J He
q ~standstill at times, He made many
amazing shots and brought down the
dash Of Safteen balls. schober had barely
turned the hall way mark. He was the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
BELMONT AVE. ToBoGGAN CHUTE

The children in the neighborhood Of
Belmont and Bergen avenues are using
Belmont avenue. from Bergen to Belmont
avenues. in much the same way as their
elders used Glasshouse Hill. Yesterday
afternoon twenty or thirty children had
their new Christmas sleds on that small
hill. and were coasting down the side
walks on either side to the peril of many
pedestrians. In a few places the side
walks had been cleared off but the yourgs-
tiers fixed that. They threw snow over
the cleared places and sid along until they
had made the block one CLASSY surface.
Then their fun began: they used their
he hill as II their very lives depended
upon their making a certain number of
Journeys. The boys took one side and
The girls the other. and it was hard to
tell who were the most reckless or who
had the least regard for the passers-by.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11

=EEuF Ef~tNa
by careful reading, Joined with artistic
taste made the ensemble very agreeable.
The Schubert Glee Club contributed some
Of its best voices in the persons of w.
+. Hicks, p. 3. Sperry, 3: A. Noftemeyer,
Il. J.. Kommers and Frank Youmans, and
naturally the male chorus work was ex-
Grace choir will repeat Alsop's Com
munion Service in q tomorrow morning,
and the offsrtory Arise, Shine, for Thy
the afternoon Ghurchil's Magnihcat and
Nunc Dimittis IN 3 and Elvey's From
the Rising of the Sun, Even Unto the
Going Down Of the Same also by
Elvey.
Before the beginning of the evening SER
vice in the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, Dr.. Austen Pearce viii play
the usual organ. prelude from 7:5O until
8 o'clock. Special vocal music will be
contributed by Miss Nelson, soprano, and
Mr.. E. E. Giles, tenor. Miss Nelson will
sing Gounod's Holy Lord, God of Hosts"
Mr.. Giles viii sing '"The Penitents Of
Van der. Water. Miss Nelson n Mr..
Giles will sing the duet peace to this
Sacred Dwelling by Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11

A POPE'S ELECTION
Law Governing the Car
dinals When in Con-
clave to Select a
Pontiff.
RUMoRs ABOUT sAToLLI
Interesting Discussion Raised in a
a Jersey City Catholic
Club.
RUM0Rs ABOUT SAToLLI

The delicate health of the Holy Father
has given rise to guessas ss to his sue
cessor. and there are not a few VINO
tn. nix that the recently elevated Cardinal
Satolli viii wear the Fisherman's Ring.
In a Catholic club in Jersey City a few
days ago where the subject of Leos sue
cessor was preached. q diversity of
opinion arose as to the method of electing
a Pope. One disputans insisted that a rig
i'd set CT laws governed the conclave of
the Sacred College in the election of a
Pope. which assertion was challenged by
another who held that the conclave elected
as a political body does It's own laws.
'sThe News was asked to be arbitrator
ard for the information. of these gentle
nlen ii prints here the ummary of the
law OF the Fourteenth General Council as
seznbled by Gregory X. in May, l274, on
the Papal electiea:-
l. That the meeting for the election Of
a new Pontiff be held where the pre-
ceding Pontiff was residing and held the
court for Apostolic causes, and died.
2. That ten days must intervene be-
tween the death, of ia,ePaltin and the con-
clave for the election of his successor.
3. Cardinals absent from the conclaye
have no right teAvote. srsqas
4. All men, nj asy8 order or condition,
tin. -goas 5rsnesg9iqa,
5. The nine -daysae obsequies being fin
ished. the mass OF the d4ebpg Ghost to pc
celebrated and aifdcafdinais present to be
shut up. in a safsnB4aee. fnclosed on every
S de. which is 7ealleds the ~conclave. with
lawful for a~nysSneito eHlefho or go out of
T las p pace a IF soHSiay sss & Is Y have an no Il.
habit ssd it ii w in eor lRaES Hiring TIE time con
suned in the e~fsction. TT CELLS, divided by
W g The ei plaes , II sassa aaeIiasy to be guarded
and protected SO that nothing. be taken
into or sent out, froEl.t the sconclave which
might interfere aNith11egitimate voting; It
is to be seen th4tbAo d~striment be SUI
fered by the card aaIs,s that all their
wishes be attended tq.zJhat the eonclave
be safe from intHdsionE1 atarW
Z. Cardinals cannot come out for any
reason until they have created a Roman
Pontiff.
5. Cardinals Numerically absent can be
admitted to vote with their colleagues
when they arrive. No cardinal can be pre-
vented from taking part in the election,
even if under reorganization.
9. If more than three days are consumed
in the election by the conclave, only one
dish is to be provided at the meals OF
the cardinals.
10. 1t shall be unlawful. under pain of
anathema. for any one to bribe, promise
ing the favor of the cardinals in the new
election. During the period OF the con-
clave no cardinal present has the right or
power to transact any other business.
Ii. A tWo-th rdS vote Is required TO
II. on the death of the Roman Pontiff,
p0 ecclesiasf cal magistrates except the
Greater ~Penitensiary, the minors. and the
their offices until the creation of the new
Ponfiff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
SPIRITED CURLING.
Interest IS Still Strong
Among the Lovers of
the Game in Hoboken.
EXCITING POOL. MATCHES
Hudson Rifle Club Elects Officers
Checkers in Bayonne-Games
Oh the Alleys Roden
Wants to Fight.
EXCITING POOL. MATCHES

A more perfect sheet of ice could not
have been desired than that at the
Hoboken Rim yesterday, and 1t certainly
was thoroughly appreciated by the curl
ers, who sent the stones skimming over
it's surface from early in the afternoon
until far In the night. The two centre
Kinks were occupied by the Thistle Club,
who first disposed of their annual point
play for the gold medal. 1t was won
by Robert Louden with a score of 20.
Thomas Watt, who won it last year,
had but IS points yesterday. A two
rink match was played between selected
teams There was also a scrub match
between members of the Empire city,
John O'Groat, Manhattan, Yonkers and
Caledonians. The most interest centered
in the annual match between the Gale
domains and John O'Groat, which the
former won in two Kinks by two shots.
Summary
THISTLE CLUB POINT MATCH.
Robert Lander, 20: Alex. Frazier, "a;
Charles McKinsey, 20; Thomas Watson
j.; 4 koi M5eRay Isl Jsha Mpir. i; Rob.
Sshn VAT i; T nassss P sn { 81 i;
McBeth, II; :. NJ. Campbell, S.
RINK NO. /.
hSSlACit-EtUOl Lander, M. M. Camp
peii, Robert Louden. John P. Muir, skip
Vice Presiaent-George Balm, Robert
chambers, Thomas Wait, G. McKinsey,
RINK NO. 2.
Fresloent-Robert McBeth, John Gray.
rsvpert Louden, Z: Watson, skipA.
VICE President-George Grieye. Robert
Fertous, John Watt, Alex. Frazier, skip
SCRUB MATCH.
RINK NO. L.
hoDert Stewart, Thomas Wickley. w.
stewart, r.. Kellock, skip-21.
a. MaqWell James Waters, Daniel Kis-
sll, Joseph Cornell. skip-ll.
RINK NO. 2.
Jonn Suffern, James Kennedy. Daniel
hemen, j. F.. Conley, skipe11.
Ben Jones, w. Mckay, James Kellock
robert Ellis, skip-16. ~
TEAM MATCH.
- RINK NO. 1.
Caledonian-William Hamilton. John
Walker. John johnson. b. McKeeman.
John, o'Groat-R. Archibald. George,
skip-S. Dain'
RINK NO. 2.
T Ts%PIsFep, Tsomsss AA 4 Sibsld. D sSaa
John O'Groat-George Waters Thomas
skigpMlyli James Waters. 3. McKeskins,
% Totals-caledonian, "a; John o,Groat.
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
MUSICAL MATTERS.

From January 9 to February ID Mr..
Moritz p. Schwarz. organist of Grace
P, e. Church. Erie street, proposes to
at those performances the best works Of
the best masters. On Thursday last the
first one was given and its success
Ing rscitais. In Selecting his Authors
Mr.. Echwarz has shown Judgment and
taste. Bach, of course, has the lions
nnare 81 there ere p prel of cour aaa p 9y ahat
fugues and toccatas of the richest kind.
Concerning his fugues it has been well
music that while they conform to all the
inversion Of parts, modulations, the
s@tretto and final pedal point, these won
remain fresh, free and new, with all
their letters on them Then St. saens
selected some of the most charming of
the many delightful compositions Written
by him, the greatest organist alive to-
%trapuntaI verse. IS also represented, and
these stars. of lesser magnitude, all OF
whose works are intensely interesting.
10. when the programme will be as fol-
lows
Three pieces from "L'Ecpls
i. P Tffasmphai March: !, Air and ids~ Varias
Teeeata and fugue in ? minor za RaSh
Etads, Rev Life Jensen
ysnsp-d De Procession. .'..Da B q.
Andante con Moto (sonate
Grand Chorus. ........... ..Guilmant
In waverley Congregational Church on
Thursday evening next the oratorio,
for nf0 the b 81 Of The sunday School
Library. The programme is as follows.
Prelud It.. , weyIK gyebsst,a. Pjsse .Rodney
Fanny ,Duryea, Pianist,
20 Give Thanks Full Chorus
.s.-...solo, Duet and Chorus
Stephen Eyre, George y. Belsheim,
EN- Emma ao Eyre, Augusta stub stuhr' Anna
Kelley, Lettie Eyre oo.a.4a
S Missss re Em may Eyre, stuhr, K ehest'e
.sThe Morning. Of His Birth. Bass Solo
..TelI Of His Wonderful Loye
shepherds Of Bethiehem' ~ oa0ruA
nishsim. Lsadaam. Drake and Eyrs.
-. Ladies voices and Chorus
Hail the Great hedeemer ..FuH chorus
.-.. :.-.Solo, Quartette and Chorus
Lettie Eyre and Chorus.
Song of the Wise Men".s...Mal Trio
Beisheim, Laudham, Eyre.
. u SAVIOR FulI Chorus
Twill Extol Theem. Solo and Chorus
Emma Eyre, Eoloist.
Musical Director-William p. Turner.
Mr.. Louis Sherwood. the organist Of
Lafayette Reformed Church made a
happy selection in his choile recently
Of Dudley Bucks cantatay sThe Coming
OF the King" given by the choi a few
nights ago. The work depicts the pro-
phecy, advent, annunciation In the life Of
our LORD, told in beautiful melody and
grand chorus. written in the authors
refined style. There was, as one might
have expected, lacking the depth which
an orchestra can alone give, but as to.
the choruses the body Of sound was IN
some, respects remarkable. Mr.. Sherwood
Fortunately had good material to- work
with, Miss Lucy Nelson, soprano; Miss
Jessie Fenner, contralto; Alfred b.
Thompgons TENOR Richard s. Carrick.
solos with an evident knowledRe 81 the
Requirement. Of the work. Each soloist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
BOWLING.
Jersey City Cinb WheeImen Beaten
Won Berger VS.. Old Velvet.

SsuS ~ Meeifnen BEATEN
Won bergen VS.. Old Velvet.
me Jersey City Club wheelmen were
pushed backward in the record of tba
Ii~etropontan Cycling Association League
~. iighl oy the teams of the Golden
nou Wneeimen of New York, and the
tourist Cyclers of Paterson, who defeat-
g me local pin Founders in zach series.
oelSey lily was no match whatever for
we 9oiaen Rods in the beginning, who
peat them 1873 pins. Better bowling was
uohe y me other game, but the Pater-
son boys had a shade the better Of #
The contest was remarkably closa 49,
only 9 pins divided the scores. colder
snaomu Won over the Tourists in the third
7arsox FIRST GAME.
Wadleigh, isl. Total, I'll 5a1 iS9' 2 ~;
Starr aplaea aos; A0d MeN WheeiIm@ s 1888;
Wickens, i5s. Totai.' ST. IT, sawyer 155;
u SECOND CAME.
wood oeIse IA. g sfy rre clqb Wheelr en-Lock-
kirk *; lsl: Wadieigh, il. M Totai. II. New
1879; ,BrysO5 iss; Dunphey. i so4; fTsraan.
THIRD GAME.
gs tars Rod Wheelmen-shiman, 1853
S Wicker 81 lse. M T0StaiI, ss5; Sawyer, is;
Tourist Cycle .olub-Drew, lag: Berdan
III III 1nnryson, 1856; Dunphey. 24S; Taylor,
me return games were rolled last
bhagnl on Muller's Pavonia avenue. ALLEYS
uetween the Won Bergens and Old Vel.
shed q game in front of their connect
fors. The games have been unus,lallv
iveiy between these teams and the spec.
sa.ors nave enjoyed them. Last nfght
was no exception and a large crowd was
present. The series was best two IN
rnree games M the full number was
and in the second Old Velvet evened the
score; II was just twelve o'clock wyhan
t u1;l, ddecidipg gam began and the result
bowling last night Merrity won the hons
ors with a score Of 21. Figures were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
FITZPATRICK WANTS MORE.
Rae Raised the Ante on the Cousoli-
dated from $1,000 10 S2O.OnO.

Lawyer Warren Dixon was granted per-
mission by Justice Lippincott to amend
the complaint in James Fitzpatriek's
suit against the Consolidated Traction
Company for 5000. Fitzpatrick was
struck by a trolley car at West Side ave-
nue. and began suit for 5000. In view
probably of the fact that his injuries are
now likely to become permanent and the
iuries are giving big damage yerdicts,
Fitzpatrick thinks he would rather sue
for $4,000 and the suit is now for that
amount.
Lawyer Dixon, for the ompan APP
piled for a transfer OF the Jacob New
berger case to the Supreme Court. The
verdict in hat case was for $4,000. JUS
tice Lippincott reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
aHOyEBs OF 4HE QUEER CAUGHT

Three hard looking cases from down
East tried to pass a bad silver dollar
in Raylis' saloon. at Grand street and
Clinton avenue, last night. The drinks
they had ordered had been swallowed
by them, but they promised to return
and pay for them later. They tried q
Junction, but failed to procure the
liquor.
Here Sergeant Finley, assisted by Pa
cinct, gathered all three into the station
house. where they described themselves
as William Taylor, 80 years old, of Port
land, Me-; Thomas Kettell, q, of Ever
EFT, Mass, and William Cunningham. 26,
of Lawrence, Mass. They were locked
up on a charge of attempting to pass
spurious coin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
Roden Wants a Match.

champion of the State. is anxious to get
a crack at any of the little fellows, and
he don't care where they hail from. He
will tackle any one at the above weight,
ind has NOTIFIED all of the New York and
Brooklyn clubs that he will accept an
engagement with any boxer they may
select The local aspirants for fame are
having a rather dull season Of it. and while
they were In great demand last winter
and commanded fancy purses they would
willingly accept an offer at the present
time for a comparatively low figure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
IN HONOR OF THE GOVERNORS,

Governor George T. werts and Gov
ernor-elect John W. Griggs are to be
honored with a banquet by the members
of the Cartaret Club on Thursday even
ing next in the clubhouse.
Messrs. W. W. Coffin. J. r. Hulshizer.
Jr., and DR.. Roy Inglis. of the Enter.
tainment Committee, have charge Of the
arrangements, and they have called in
to assist in their deliberations Judge
Young and i. Clifford.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
81. pasFI.sl ~Greenvnle.
P0REsTBRs INSTALL OFFICERS.

Court Palisade. No. 1.7T2, Foresters, met
last evening at G~roeschel's all on Beacon
avenue, and installed their recently elected
officers. The hall was artistically dec
GRATED with lanterns and the wall hung
with eFergreens. After the installation
a collation. was served, and speeches were
made by Vice High Chief Ranger Febrey
of Elizabeth: High Secretary j. c. Col
The officers installed were:-M. Warren.
Gour Deputy; J. J. Mclean. Court Ply
W s1ss: vice CHEZ Chief Ranger ;ea j. f. Lee.
Senior woodward: John Wiley, = iior
Woodward. James Chisholm. Jr., Senior
Roland t. Winsiow. Chaplain; Trustees,
Thomas w. Roland, Mark s. Willeman;
Finance Committee, Robert Clemens ard
were-Vice High Chief Ranger Febrey of
Elizabeth. and High Secretary J. G. Col
vert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11

The interest in checker playing is
spreading in Rayonne. and there are sew
eral clubs. that hold contests twice a
week at the homes of the members. The
Bayonne Checker Club was organized a
few evenings ago with a membership linz
tied to twelve. Officers elected were.-
President, Philip A. Dwysr; Vice-Presi,
dent, Richard a. Sehnell: Secretary and
Treasurer, Frederick G.. Denbert. The
club will hold a tournament for a valuable
prize. It Is the intention of the club to
enroll the best players in Bayonne in or
der to arrange games with other outside
ORGANIZATIONS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
ST. Pauieof4he Cross.

The entertainment and reception of the
Catholic Young Mem Literary Associa-
ton of the ChurcIh5of ST. Paul of the
Cross will take. place1sat Pohlmann's
hall on January N4flextss3 IS
will be presented and wilfsbe followed by
a reception. Br Rohded1is chairman Of
the Reception ComHlttteess Edward Blank,
floor manager, and FL bulger. assistant
floor manager. 9THeqproceeds win be for
the benefit of the association.
s~t.nEpHepl,s. fs
At st. JcsephssR9sC, Chhrch, on Bald
win avenue, thegTegulars unday services
viii preach at the, high mass afsH A. M,
and the Rev. Father Moran will sing.
In the evening the Rev. Father Moran
will preach.
81. PassTtsi GreensIfle.
The Rev. John Tigbe the distinguished
The News" said last week, to resume
his lectures IN general topics. The next
subject will be Arbitration and this
will have direct reference to the Ven
ezuelan trouble. Father Tighe will de-
liver this tomorrow evening. A full ac-
Y Of the address will be given in
these columns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
POOL AT TAYL0R'H HOTEL
Last Nights Match Interested a Large

Audience.
Fully three hundred people were packed
around the table in the pool parlor at
Taylor's Hotel, last night, upon which
Daniel Delaney of this city and Mike
Dolan Of Bayonne played their game of
200 points for $50. They made a won
derfully clever exhibition and created con-
slant applause by their surprising skill
in driving the worries to cover. 1t was
q very scientific exhibition, which was
increased by the wonderful command dis
played by little Tommy Hughes, a lad Of
eleven years, tn his exhibitions of single
handed pool with Manager Milton Roblee,
whom he defeated in a game Of twenty
FIVE points, and In his ~two-handed. match
with Bryon King, who won over the boy,
50 to 40. The boy is truly a wonder, and
NJ Roblee makes no mistake when he
the country for $500. The last half of
the match between Delaney and Dolan
the crowd remained until the end. Dolan
did better in the second half, but he was
unable to overcome the lead of Delaney,
who won by q score of 200 to 1870.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
GUSHING CoMMANDis OFFICERS.

The W. 3. Cushing Command. Nc. i.
Union Veterans Union. No. /, gave an
entertainment at F;scher's Hall on the
occasion OF the public installation of
the newly elected officers The officers
were Installed by General Forrest, as
sisted by Major P~hillipey of New York.
A fine social entertainment followed, and
refreshments We're bountifully served by
the ladies of the Union Veteran Legion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
ToIstoi,s Best Engii.h Translator.

A preserving and Intelligent woman
is Miss Isabel Hapgood, the translator of
Tolstois works. She mastered the in
trieacies of the Russian language with
the assistance of a Testament and a
dictionary. Her English TRANSACTIONS ara
considered by the author as the best in
exiStance.=EXchange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11

barracks" air of hotel drawing-rooms.
There is a writing room and MUSHROOM
beside. Single rooms and suites are let
70 women. They are dainty furnished,
or unfurnished-as the ledger pleases.
The furnished rooms cost from $3.50 to
S.o0 a week Unfurnished rooms may be
had for about $3.50. Meals. we'll cooked
and well served. may be had for prices
ranging from "a to $3.50 a week. The
total cost of living may, therefore, be
reduced to $3.50 a week. This includes
service and the use of library and read
lng-room, The institution is not in the
remotest sense a charity. The house
ish responsibility which proclaims itself
Tor g~entlewomen only" 1t would almost
seem as if American apartment house
might study it with excellent
results.-Philadelphia Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
HandbaII for Bio Nroney.

Pat Barrett will carry many dollars
with him when he begins his match for
$500 tomorrow afternoon in Brooklyn with
Jerry Mcmahon, which nave been wager
ed on his success by the members Of the
Jersey City Club. The games will be
five in number and will be decided at
six games will be played at the Mercer
street court one week from tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
NO WONDER he hid HIS NAME.

Policeman Hayes, of Hoboken. arrested
a man on Garden street for acting in a
d'sgraceful When arraigned al
the station house the man said his name
was Charles Smith,, til rty years old. Of
No: FL Paiisade avenue, this city. This
dress. He is well connected in Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
How,s Ts.fsq

We offer One hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that canno be
cured By HslI's cstarrn Cure
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their Arm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDfNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood II
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price,
75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
To Bench. the skin.

If you find that the use of soap is irri-
tating to your skin. use a little eornmeal
or oatmeal in the water with which you
bathe your face. A slice of lemon rubbed
vigorously over the skin or a few drops
Of simple t~incture of benzoin in the water
are both refreshing and c~leansing.-Ex-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
Association Football.

The In~ternational Athletic Club and
the New York Thistles will contend III
a championship game of the National
League at -ColmmunipaW tomorrow after
noon. which should be very lively. At
Bayonne the Ge~ntreville Athletic Club
viii play in the same league with the
Scottish-American AZ. G. of Newark.