davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

A little girl in Boston wrote a CON-
position CA boys. Here 4 Ia: The
boy h not an animal. yet he can b
heard 70 considerable dlaianc4.
When n boy hollers he opens his biE
mouth Ike frogs. but girls hold their
tongue TN they are spoke %. and lhQn
they answer respectable. and til iu1i
how u was, A boy thInka him11'l
clever heeausc be can wnte wktrs r.
= deep; but tod made err tg1 itEt
Cor QregK Nyiua liaink el.1 5000 =.
tbs seventh daF NAtn tbs boz alaN1
~ ~ = ealisa has,aa4 an4 49, -
sIens #tfiHe tHH tI t -.
trt ttr rrcr ~ -ir' S 7t..r- 81. 80
kefps house 1hg o1lIo1I
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
Doe. A~ar Win mulnr.

An ingenious Frenohman has done
away with the need Of hluing In laun-
dering. lie makes a soap In which he
Incorporates a solution Of anillne green
IN strong acetic acid. The alkan Of
the soap converts the green 10 blue.
and there you -iiunalO Courier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

More than SIX huEdrcd shekels" he
exclaimed. after a calculatlon-"and I
can yet run! II says the sub-prcfect
will see all who apply" lie stood gaz-
ing az the placart and reading Il aloud.
suddenly a voice lear him said.
THAT be viii. and he viii scOurge
you we'll II you fail az the test. Can
ycu rum You look Ike H. Come"
Black rs JET was the face 81 the
dwariish figure that Cynl az once
turned 10 follow through the arch and
n side door and along n tlled-t0or Pas
agc. In few mmdtes more he stDod
~ the presence OF richly dressed OH.
cial who for a moment eyed him
siernly The dwarf had addressed
this great man very rcvernily. calling
him Crispur. but a strange thought
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
IN A PIT OF SNAKES.
JOE PENLoE HAS a HARROW
ING EXPERIENCE.
stands Five Hours In . gloomy Cave
surrounded by Copperheads aud Afrald
10 Move a Muscle - Roasted the
suakea q
I DIN PENLoE. Of

Ohm PENLOE, OF
Melville had an
experience with
oopperhead snakes
ON Tuesday which
almost unbalanced
his mind. says a
Bellefonte. Pa. spe
cial.
Penloe. accom-
panied by Nero NJ.
p51eHYepl into
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
~ IMPERIAL ROME.
A Jewish hoy who Entered One o.
she Famous Foot Races.

A Jewish hoy who Entered one Of
she Famous Foot Races.
Rome was a mighty city In those
days II had many a mile Of streets
and avenues. reaching out into the sur
rounding country until nobody could
tell where the city ended, although
everybody knew that its center was on
hill at the capitol Ear from the
capitol. but stlil within the city, was
the amphltheater. or circus. where the
most wonderful shows were given that
the world had ever known. There Wild
beasts and men we're made 10 fight by
thousands for the shows were mur.
derous. and the vast sandy area Of the
amphithcater was often stained with
blood.
Cyril was Walking along q narrow
-. sireet. that led away from ths
HuilrectiOn Of the circus.
- he almost mr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
GETHYN NARROW.

ETHYN MARROW
took life seriously.
! don't know why.
forlife lisa quantity
hckle. curlously In
consiantthing. She
also took her huG-
band seriously a
feat no person ever
attempted without
loss OF self-esteem.
lie was such an err
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

Having faith IN Christ 4 the most
lellglcua ,hlrs enycne ever did
Rlm'A Horn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

And Miss Bramber. when she read Il
said "--W-ln Town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
CRICKET FOR A OUT.
fhe Mefropolftan League Will Have
q Handsome Trophy.

The annual meeting of the Metropoli-
tan District Cricket League was held
last night at the Dir. Savage Physical
Development Institute on West Fifty
ninth street. D. A. Munro, president of
the league. was in the. chair, and the re-
gular delegates present were f.. r.. Short
and r. St. g. Walker. Staten Island G..
e; J. D. Boyd and M. R. Cobb, New Jer-
sey A. c.; S. E. Hosford and w Fem
wick, Manhattan C. Cdr. G. Fl. Horn
by and r.. A. Skyne, New York c. G.,
and Fl. L. Patteson, Crescent A. C.
The report of the treasurer showed that
the league would start the season with a
balance in hand of 1924 after all iabili-
ties had been met. f was due 10 this
fact that the following resolution was
Resolved. That a committee of three
be appointed to secure d cup, to be known
as the Cricket League Cup, which will be
emblematic of the championship of the
such cup to be held by the champion
club each year, and to be surrendered
at the close Of the following season.
The election of officers was quickly
disposed Of only one ticket being in the
President, b. A. Munro. Manhattan G.
c. vice-president. r. st. G. Walker,
Staten Island G. G.; secretary and treas
nrer, W. Fenwiek. Delegates-F. T.
Short, Staten Island &C; M. r. Cobb.
g esg g; 'f &. K. s. sni 81; New I; RG york N 8. g; 4
Z. Patteson, Cgescent A. G. Committee
l.. Patterson. Crescent A. c. Committee
cup-F. T. Short. w. Fenwick and J. D..
Boyd.
schedule was left to the Executive Com
IHlJJec.Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
OFF -FREEHoLDERs.
(Continued.)

Question being taken on the resolution
Yeas-FreeholderB Eichhorn, Heiney,
Absent-Freeholders Green, Klumpp.
McNally and Macfarlane.4
The Director declared the resolution
BY Freebooter Cullen
Resolved, That Edward Fitzgerald be
and is hereby indentured to Annie Nellie
Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas and nays there voted as follows:
Yeas4All the members of the Board
Observation-Disclosures Green, Klumpp,
McNally and Macfarlane4
The Director declared the resolution
underhiH for the sum of S56s.92 against
Mutual Furnace Construction Company,
WAS received and ordered filed.
me Director announced the following
Sonm1tIee on Arrangements to visit
State Hospital at Morris Plains:
The Committee on Lunatic sylum
with Freehplders Elchhorn and Piercv
added thereto.
named members to compose the Stand
ing Committees of the Board for the As
cal year 1857. as follows
fIn4anlce-Rlordan, Groth, Ripe. Keat-
Printing and sfationery-CuIlen Keat-
ihS, PiluSfHdSel, hIeln, Kenny.
-keliy, Groth, Mentally, Hanna, Ripple.
North BrLdges-McNally, RiordaniHan-
ma. Dietz. Heating.
South Rridges-Bindernagel Cronin.
Kenny. Kelly, Macfarlane.
J9diclary-Dietz, Klein, Ripe, Grotb.
Discharge of Prisoners Mccomb
Rsiiumapp, Heiney, Kelly, Cullen, Hanna
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bindernage,
Cronln, Cullen, Dietz, Eiehhorn. Gr6ib.
Green, Heiney, Kenny; Kelly: Keating:
KILo,nmann,, FIerey, Hanna, Riordan, Keating
xLegfslature-Groth, Kenny. McNall,,
Kelly. Ripe, Green, Heating, Piercy
County Institutions-Dietz. Bindernagal
Gronln, Cullen, Eichhorn, Groth. Green'
KK sa ! Ih en- Key Heating. KluDpp,
fariane. Piercy,, Riordan. Rippe.
county Buildings-Rippe, Cullen. Ken
ny. Klein. Bindenagel, Green. K1rmnn
New Pubiic Roads-Keating, Binder
nagei, cullen, Cronin. Dietz, E%ichhorn.
T 5t Grosh' Heiney, Kenny, Kelly,
ma, Maefar.ane, Percy, Riordan. Ripe.
Kelly, McNally.
Storehouse and MISUNDERSTANDING.
Grotn, ,klein, BindernageI Heiney, Piercy
Blndernagel and McComb.
LunatIG Asylum-Groth, Heating.
Ripple, Riordan and Green.
The Board or motion OF FreehoIder
Bindernagel, adjourned.
Ihe director declared the Board ad-
lourned to next regular meetin day,
Thursday, January 2, 1895, at four pm.
JOHN BOYD C1nrIs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
EVERYDAY SUCCESSFUL.
inaugural Ball Of the First Ward
Demoeratfc AnsociaIfon.

Democratic Association
The inaugural ball Of the First Ward
Democratic Club was held In Woods
Hall last night. AS was anticipated, it
was a great gathering of politicians. The
grand march started at ten o'clock and
was led by President William H.. Keyes
and his wife. There were about one hun
dred couples in line.
Leader Keyes DISTINGUISHED himself by
taking his followers through difficult fig
ures.
The hall was lavishly decorated with
flags, bunting and ported plants. When
the dancing was well under way Robert
Davis, Director William Heller, August
M. Bruggemann. A. ]. Boyle, p. H.
o'Nein, John Boyd, John Noonan, Free
holders McNally, Heating and Cullen, C.
j. Soners, John Masker and a score of
wen-known politicians adjourned to the
VINE room, where they wera royalty en-
t tsrsainea py the members of the Execu-
' msE q W tRe FloSr Committee. He had
nard Lannon and John NJ. o'Brien for
assistants. The Executive COMMITTEES Of
which John Boyd was chairman, had
among It's members John H. Masker.
McGoverns Alex J. Clements, William
Moore, William H. Reyes, John n. Nc
Hugh, John Donelan, Isaac Cathcart,
Joseph A. Whelan and John Boyle.
The officers of the association are:-W.
f. Keyess president; Alex. Clements, first
vice-president; James McGovern, second
yice-president; John Boyle, third vice
president; Alex. Roe, treasurer; James
McMahon, recording secretary; George
W. Smith. corresponding secretary; T.
y McKenna, financial secretary; ". T,
Murtha, sergeant-at-arms.
The success of the ball was due in a
great measure to the untiring efforts of
Joseph Whelan, George w. Smith and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04

AA~ AOCcr4@l4ES.t
Regular meeting of the Board of nj
nance was held in its rooms at the CITY
Hall on Thursday. February 20, 1896, at
eight O'clock pm.
Present-President Jones and Messrs
Simpson 90.
Absent-None.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES.
The minutes of the regular meeting
held February 6, 1896, were approved AZ
engrossed IN the Minute Book on motion
PETITIONS. ETC.
Petition of Ida a. and William G.. Hespe
for the return Of $3.50. amount erron-
eouSly paid for taxes for 1885.
Referred to the Committee on Salaries
and Claims.
Petition of Adelina De Mott. by f. L.
Clarke. attorney. to return $20.S6 for sur
plus realized from tax sale.
Referred to the Committee on Salaries
transcripts of the following judgments
rendered in the First District Court were
presented, received and referred to the
Committee on Finance
In favor of Thomas w. Leake for S114.47
dncluding COSTS and in favor of Henry
w. Meser, for $40 (including costs).
CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented.
received and they were referred to their
appropriate committees
v T. pouglsss $50 8 As Z Boyle. 50;
CablA Co. s4.O5 and s2t.ss; j. #. Pots
1898; Charles Golden. $40: A. DATE. Sl3a;
Albert Payne, $3.50; Mp. Wedin, SO; c.
s. Westervelt. $50. +. p. Van Saun, SIS;
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board of Aldermen
Resolution tadopted February IL. 1Sas,.
assigning a certificate of tax sale to W.
II. Boyle.
Referred to the Committee on Concur
rent Resolutions.
From the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
The following resolutions requiring the
concurrence Of the Board of Finance
Four 10 resolutions ordering paid
certain claims.
(Adoptad February II, 1860
-Four "a resolutions ordering paid
certain claims.
fAdopted February II. 1891
{. Ordering paid the salaries of the Wa
ter Re$istrars &c.. for the month Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04

HONORS DIVIDED.
Union and Lafayette Break
Even in Last Nights
League Games.
CRICKET FOR A LOVING CUP
Ball Players Started South-To-
nights Inter-City Polo Match
Other Sports.
CRICKET FOR A LOVING CUP


The Unions visited Lafayette last night
and owled two games in the Jersey City
League on Voss' alleys, and after. win
ming the first game by a good average
mad the tables turned upon them by La
fayette. who made up for their first fall
ure BY rolling the best average Of the
night. which proved a new team record
for the home bowlers. Union has dome
poorly in Its recent games away from
home. and they AVE slid along the in
cline until they are now sixth on the list.
Their defeat last evening permitted the
Doolittles to supplant them in positions.
The LAFAYETTE team has made a brace
In its last games. and if the season vas
longer the boys would be found with a
higher percentage. The best scores We're
made by August Buchtenkirk for Union
and Otterson, Kraft and Meyer for La
fayette. Figures were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
BOARD or STREET AND WATER
CON wESSHONEEsS.


REGULAR meeting of the Board Of Street
ard Water Commissioners held Monday.
February II. 1895, at two O'Clock p. M.
PressBt-President Brown, Commissions
erS Kaiser. Hard ny and Patterson.
AbssnS-Cpmmiasiouer Hooker.
On motion /. w. Startup vas appointed
Clark pro TEN
The reading of the minute Of regular
meeting held February 10. 1886, and a0-
Journed meeting February II. 1895. was
dispensed with. and were upon motion
approved as engrossed.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From "a. Knoblauch ana others
Petitforizg for the construction CT a sewer
in Central avenue, from Tnorne street To
aad connecting with in Bowers
street
From +. Werner and others
Petitioning from the Improvement Of
Carton avenue. between Montrose avenue
and Hudson Boulevard.
Frasa Limits Muir and others
Petitloninr for Improvement Zabriskio
(To be C~ontsrued.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
PERSISTENT BURGLARS THESE.

James Murphy and Thomas Smith,
toughs who have no home, made an at
tempt last night. between six and seven
o'clock, to rob the showcase of Henry
Ives clothing store on Montgomery
street. Murphy abandoned his work only
after breaking all the blades in his PEN
knife.
Ives showeasesthey made an effort to get
in the case of gthe Golden Gate Bazaar,
just across the street. Sergeant Duffy ar
rested them and Justice Potts held them
for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
A FIT SUBJECT FOB THE CAT.

Michael Miles, a tough, who when drunk
attempts to run all that section of the
city north of the Erie Railroad tracks,
was on a'rampage yesterday. He went
to the home of Mrs. Mary Deere, at No.
25 Fourteenth street. and demanded beer
money. Mrs. Deere refused, and was
about to close the door in his face when
ne struck her on the head with a chisel.
Miles struck her several times INJECTING
painful injuries. He was arrested and
locked up in the Seventh street police
station. This morning Justice Potts
committed him to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
GOOD WAY TO oAToH ON.

The Never-Catch-On Ladies' Social
Club held a leap yea reception last
night in Franck's Hall on Bowers street.
Among those present were:-Misses A.
Sneden. Florence Pye. Flora and Mary
Firehock, K. Gardner. E. Watson, J..
Sanders, J. Fields, May Fields, A. Seim-
ers, s. Knoke. A. Pfugh, Jennie and
Nellie Sanders. M. Atkins, Nellie Bede,
e. Laird, E. Firehock, A. and j. Fonda,
and Messrs. Buckley, L. and M. Hulse,
w. Jones. 7. King. r. Thompson, Ed
ward Waters, r. Henry, w. Hillas, H.
Dubois. John Daley. B.. Hotoing, w. and
G Firehock. Mr.. and Mrs. Wurtllmars
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joaquin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
FELL OFF A TRAIN.

Patrick Ryan. of Lawrence street,
Hackensack, was found lying beside the
tracks of the Erie Railroad at Berry's
Creek this morning. He was placed on
a train and brought to this city. He
had two painful scalp Wounds, which he
sustained. he says by falling off a train.
He is in st. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
KATE Wits BABY.

Charles Helwig, Of No. % Griffith
street, this city, was tried in the Record
er's Court, Hoboken, yesterday upon the
charge of being the father CT Kate Wits
child. Counsellors Skinner, Marnelf and
Fallon appeared for Helwig, and Coun-
sallors Minturn Fenwick for Miss
Wilt. The trial consumed about three
hours. ~
The jury found the defendant guilty
and the Court ordered him to pay $40 for
couns fees and $3.50 a week for the sup
port of the child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04

The enthusiasm of the Old Velvet and
Doolittle bowlers broke out in such vol
ume last night during their match game
on the Pavonia avenue alleys as to ex-
tend beyond the alleys, and the cheering
Grove street The noise attracted a large
crowd to its source. and the side line was
nlied with spectators who were greatly
amused at the attempts of the bowlers
TO rattle those of the opposing side. 1t
was clearly the ~liveiiest event Of the sea-
son on Pavonia avenue. and the residents
are undoubtedly grateful such rackets
are not often repeated. The contest was
full of interest and both teams put up a
very creditable average. AT the COM
mencement of the last game Did Vel
vets had the game well in hand, but drop
ped 1t through Coffman's great rolling
at the end. He finished his last three
frames with five strikes and nine on the
wind-up, which turned defeat into sue
cess by II pins. Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04

The Jersey City Club WheeImen failed
to fasten themselves IN third place in
and their inability to defeat the River
side and Harlem WheeEmen teams has
reduced the local bowlers to fifth place,
which they may still find difficult to re-
tain unless they improve considerably. The
team put up a very inferior game and fell
below the usual figures by many pins. The
result vas one OF the surprises of the
FIRST GAME.
Riverside Observation-Disclosures 125:
4: Beam a. ~; Sanders, lls; Roth, 1888; J.
lsS; Dsnnahant n, 12s; Shaw. 1lS; Valentine.
SECOND GAME.
Harlem Wheelmen-Dubarry, 1872: Dyas.
1se; D@rnnaha a., 100; Shaw, ISL; Valentine,
1z2; starretf; iss: Day. is5; s saiHia~o iss,
Third GAME.
AiT Basm ,MM . men 49,
J.. Beam. lbs. Total. 77S.
Jersey City Club Wheelmen-Lockwood
Wadleigh, Isl. Total. 7s7. ~
The Columbia Club was up against II
last night and the Hohokenites got it In
the vicinity of the collar in both games
e. oras sss s S'sSd sl,b Le s,Sas on the South
simply outclassed, and ORANGE reached
the highest record but one rolled BY any
team of five men by any Metropolitan or
other league IN this vicinity. The scores
we're
FIRST GAME.
South Orange Field ClubAHaIliday.
149: Msddlediteh, 1873; Wright. l52: Sim
Columbia Club-Frommel, 159; Sheldon.
las; Ketcham. 14f;; Kinnball, 40; Crane.
IL. Total. 7oS
South Orange Field Club-HalIiday.
IA; Middleditcn, 1863; Wright, 100; Sinclair,
2oS; Myers. 195. Total, 984,
Columbia Club-Frornme3. s165: Sheldon
12s; Ketcham, 1879; Kimball, 155; Crane,
ISL. Total, s63.
The John BOYD Club will have 4 double
incentive to bowl well this month. Secre-
highest score, while Colonel Nile Brown
VIII follow snft with one TOR the higheSt
aysfaaes Ths eeanl2st!t5qn began lsst
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
OFF TO A WARMER CLINE.
Jersey City and New York Ball
Players started South Yesterday.

a
Only a handful of spectators congre-
gated at the Clyde Line pier yesterday
to see the members Of the New York
and Jersey City baseball teams start on
their trip South. The players, managers,
trainers and one reporter made up a
party of twenty-five. Passage had been
secured for them on the steamship
Comanche. The players will go to ack
s~onville, Fla, where they are expected
to arrive safe and hungry on Friday
morning. A half dozen of the players
who did not accompany the party will
go to Jacksonville by rail and they will
meet their comrades there on the arrival
of the boat. Few of the men seen on
the pier yesterday are good sailors, and
as the vino howled in fury over their
heads some of them were pictures of
abject fear and terror. After their ar
rival in Florida light work will be in
dulged in until Monday, when Manager
Irwin expects to divide the players into
two teams and have them play against
each other every pleasant day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
Bergen point a. 8. VIII play rail

The Bergen Point A. e. hope to keep
up the good name of the club by put
ting a stronger team son the field this
year than ever beforesto show that they
have not lost any of their grit or respect
for the national game. AS the baseball
team is revised this year and as the
season IS near an opening. therefore it
would IKE to hear from all clubs with
players averaging twenty years and
offering a suitable guarantee. Address
John Hcsford. West Third street, Bay
0nne. a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
AN UNLUOKY SIGN.

A heavy wooden sign was blown from
the roof of Mrs. Ardle's saloon in Ex-
change place last evening. According to
the police report the sign fell ON a lamp
in front of q cheap boarding house at No.
Z Exchange place, wrecked 1t and also
smashed a plate glass window in Steup's
saln1n y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
Tbe HoborxemPafr won.

AT the Ice Palace Rink in New York
last night a one-mtie race was decided. in
which several copies took part. 1t was the
first race OF the kind and was won by
William T. Let's and SIS Brown of Ho-
boken in the fast time of 4 minutes 6 15
seconds. Worth and Miss Highland of
New York were second.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
OLD
Totals

The Palma Gu rolled a return game
with the Empires last night on Fred
Henn's alleys, and were presented with
a few pointers by the Empires as 10 how
the game is. bowled on the Hill. The
Palmas "a the first lesson three weeks
ago on Jersey avenue, but it was not SO
strongly illustrated. The Palma team
put up a fine average. but the Empires
rolled a remarkable game, and reached
an average of III. The margin was 1856
pins. Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
STOLE BRASS CASTINGS.

Michael Mcclure. of No. 222 Erie street,
and William Malone, of No. 272 Ninth
street. were arrested this morning for
stealing brass castings from a house at
Grove and Eleventh streets, owned by
Daniel E. Clary. Justice Potts held
them for a further hearing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
Ton,ght,s Shumrboard Match.

The MorroW Association VIII have to
play a much stronger game this evening
in the final games in their SWITCHBOARD
match for $50 with the schlattman Asso-
citation of Greenville than they did in the
contest last week at Greenvilie, where
the home players won by a score Of 1s
to los in order to make u the difference.
There is a great deal OF interest in this
contest. and considerable money is wag-
cred on the outcome. The players will
be:-Morrow Observation-Disclosures Waters
and Barnes; Schlattman-Clark. Fischer,
". Schlattman and Moore. The games
Will be played at Grove and Mercer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
ANOTHER INDIAN RAID.

A wooden ssInjun'' In front of scham-
berg's cigar store, corner Of Montgomery.
street and Bergen avenue, was blown
against the window yesterday afternoon.
The window was broken, also a number
Of cigars and pipes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04

The Cottage Rifle Clu at its weekly
medal shoot on the new range on West
Side avenue, reached some very creditable
averages. and the members displayed a
great deal of skill in plugging the centre.
1t was the beginning of another quarter
1y competition, and a greater success is
Anticipated han in the last which was
members put up figures in the 80 with
A.. P. Alexander in the lead with 2f3.
The other scores were:A
S. J. Russell, 241; J.. Millar. $40: P. ].
O'Hare. 221; G.. L. Pinney, 231; r. H. Nc
Bean, 230; G. Walls. 22S; J. Naylor. 225: F.
Bowen 225.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04

Are your dishes rough and dull looking when they come on the
tablet Were they washed with a rosin soapa Roan is sticky. IVORY
Soap washes clean and rinses readily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
OO

Resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn upon the City Treasurer. in favor
Of that officer, for the sum of s97:73, to
eral account the following payments
made from general account in error
Main sewer, Dwight Street...... ....$23.40