davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-26
wANTED-FARAI.

WILL buy or trade unincumbered city
property for small improved farm. near
Rockville, Nd: must be cheap; give price
and location. Address ROCKVILLE, this
office 1t
The evening times., 1896-11-26
WANTED-BOA ARD.

w A NTED-Board in INV, between I'd
and Z th, and Ii Sis. by gentleman prl-
vate family preferred A Adtress ~ this
office hoSi-ot
The evening times., 1896-11-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD
A CHANCE FOR y GOOD HOME
Apply at 912 Fifteenth ST., Nc
FiersuI, square: mos, ut-=,i "a bic part
of the city; second and third floors,
single or en- suite; table and all ap-
pOintments first class. nO2R-tf
FOR RENT-RoOms; furnished OF un-
furnished. with or without board; SIT
to $2u: front rooms 1UI4 X st. NV.
no25.3t
FOR RENT-Roons; furnished or uD-
FUR, With or without board; for ladies
or gentlemen: near Il. Y. o. 73 II ST. NV.
no24-3t
The evening times., 1896-11-26
WANTED ROOMS.

wANTED-By a gentleman, fur
uisneu iOUIn IN the north west section.
no questions asked. Address X G. this
office no253tem
The evening times., 1896-11-26

THEN GIVE THANKS.
Standing amid these evidences OF re-
finement and culture, in Gods name 1
call you to Thanksgiving. 1 step into your
nursery, and am greeted by the song and
laughter of your children. They romp,
they clap their hands, they hide, they
bound away. What bright eyes, >what
quick feet, what happy hearts. God bless
them! Their little troubles dissolve in one
tear Their enmities are gone in a mo-
ments pouting. Busy all day, without
fatigue they fall asleep gently and wake
UP singing. s--
The baby, too, must have its realm
From its high chair it wields its scepter
over the parental heart. Looking into the
depths of his wondering eyes, you see
worlds of PROMISE and comfort. You ex-
pecJ those hands will smooth YOUR locks
when they are gray, and that those feet
will run on kind ministry when you are
sick. that those eyes will weep for you
when you are gone.
Hush him at night with holy song, and
let him know the name of Jesus long be-
fore he can pronoGnceit. Be thankful that
today upon your household hath come all
the brightness or childhood, and drop Il
word of prayer for those who weep over
a despoiled cradle and toys that will never
lie caught up by little hands now closed
forever.
/ step into your dining hall l see no
sign OF famine Men grew weary and wan
in n-making that carpet for you. Cabinet
makers toiled faithfully in fashioning this
furniture. Farmers were faint in reaping
the harvest that welded that bread. Salt
ors were lasted by the storm in bringing
those foreign deiieaeieS.
Flocks and herds fen under the butchers
knife to please yeur palate. Miners toilcd
in damp andfiarkife s. to exhunlc that glow
ing anthracite and summers sun and howl
ing storm and drifting snow have sent
luxur;es TO yolr ta.ds. None of your chill
dren cry in vain for.bread today. The bar
The evening times., 1896-11-26

STOLEN-sunday last. large red and
white st. Bernard gyp, named Wick
$50 reward for return OF property and
conviction of thief CHAS. E. BARBER,
Room 6. COS and 607 7th st. NV nol2-tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
SHELDON A HOT FAVoRIqE.
] Judging FROM Records the Yale
Athlete WIN Have a Clrch.

L +: Sheldon, The Intercollegiate cham
pion from Yale College, is training at
Iravers, Island, uhder Mike Murrny,foi
the all around championship contest to
be held July 4, in conjunction with the New
Jersey A. G. carnival OF Sports at Bergen
FONT. Sheldon is looked upon as a sure
winner, and his performances at the last
gaIles Of the New York A. G. stamped
MN as an all around man Of no mean
ability. No doubt he will have no troubls
whatever IN disposing of Ccsgrove, Larkin,
0bertubbesing, Smith n the other ann
bilious al around athletes Who will COM
pete. At the New York A. G. he finished
second in the hurdle race from scrateh;
did well in the shot putting contest, won
the running high jump with a jump Of
five feet eight inches; thu running broad
jump, with a distance of q feet 3A inches;
did close on to 10 feet 6 inches in the pole
vault, and threw the is pound hamine
IL feet lo1s INCHES. Mike Murphy will
work hard with Sheldon from now on,
and the New York "A. C. expects to land
the championship. This viii be called as
usual at one o'clock. Besides this there
will be a regular series of games for ali
amateurs, Entry blanks are now ready.
Broadway. June %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCOHE bY INNlNGS.
Nonparsli :. I o 3 / ! ! ! 8 J ~
The Young Half Ways defeated the
Waves 4 to Q, and would be pleased to
Carl Smorlinger. 152 Grand street.
The Young Paciffcs would like to ar
range a game for Saturday morning
with any team averaging fourteen or
A. Mcneil. No. 108 Pacific The
Young Paciics are in favor of a league,
and are. willing to invest all their energy
in forming one.
The oritani Field Club. which added
to its reputation by shutting out Prince
ton last Saturday, Is scheduled to play the
strong Newport nine at Hackensack next
The game scheduled for next Sunday
at international Park between the Ar
lingtons and st. Bridget's Lyceum is ex-
citing interest among the followers of
st. Bridgets. Manager 3 nderson has
secured several local players of reputa-
ton who win strengthen the team, and
with Aubrey in the box he is satisfied
that the Arlingtens will find the Lyceum
boys formidable opponents.
The JQhnsons have organized a strong
team with these players:-F. Gutenberg,
pitcher; Skid Stewart. catcher; c.
Lfzzel. third base; B. McKenery, short
Hami.l. first base: Fl. Fredericks, left
field; q. Frederickss centre field; F.: Mar
chall, right field. Address all challenges
to Skid Stewart, No. 75< Pacific avenue.
John NJ. Bright's famous genuine cuban
Giants will make their first appearance
at the Orange Oval this season next
Saturday against the bah team Of the
won many victories up to date. having
recently defeated the Newports in a very
close contest. II scores are indications
Of close and exciting contests then the
be of the highest order. BY that time the
Orange team will be made up of men
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25


Henry spatz. s27 Paiisade avenue; residence.
327 PaIisade avenue.
Cornelius pafress, s. Hoboken avenue; resi-.
dence, g Academy street.
John Stroebeie, 1gT New York avenue; resi-
dence. 1877 New York avenue.
George Grob % Central avenue; residence
John {. Flynn, So sherman avenue: resi-.
dence, 50 Sherman avenue.
Thomas Fahy. q St Paurs avenue; resi-.
deace, Is st. PauIs avenue.
Peter Hundeeburth. 81 Bowers street; resi-.
dence. ZIG Webster avenue
dence, 5S7 Central avenue.
Henry Reuter-, $50 Summit avenue; resi-.
dence; $50 Summit avenue.
Hlppolyth Isch, 1918 summit avenue; resi-.
dence, 1913 Summit avenue.
Henry w Kramer. 467 Central avenue; resi.
dencr, 4e7 Central avenue.
Valentine Walter, $40 Central avenue; resi-
dence, 513 Central avenue.
Herman 10th, 225 Hutton street; residence.
Gustav 10th. 1872 zabriskte street; residence,
1s2 Ia5riskie street.
William Kelh, 459 Germania avenue; resi-
deace. 459 Germania avenue.
deIsce, sos Nelson avenue.
Henry Pugge, 5s Germania avenue. ress-
dence, $50 Gernlania avenue.
EDWARD HEM, 71 Tonnele avenue; resi-
Robert McMaster, zSl Central avenue: resi-
denee, ISL Central avenue.
Carl Finsterle, 4s Central avenue; resi-
$1,000 ~ IttA NGflt
John Lange, 499 Nelson avenue: residences.
499 Nelson avenue.
Mrs. Frank Phueger. sA Summit avenue.
residence, s4 Summit avenue.
William Kuhleur. 51 Nelson avenue: resi-
dence. 51 Nelson avenue.
Robert KiueppeIberg, 1870 South street. resi-
Ludwig F. seggel, 2S5 Central avenue; resi-
dence; 28o Central avenue.
William Bauer, 5ss Nelson avenue rest
dence. 5B8 Nelson avenue.
Chris WIGHT. $50 Central avenue; residence.
6sg Central avenue.
Oh. Cordes. go Central avenue; residence.
800 Central avenue.
George Froelich. 14s Blocker street; resi-
dence, l45 Bleecker street.
Charles Schussler. 100 Iincoln sfraat. rest.
dence, $50 Lincoln street.
Herman g. Jelpe. II Milton avenue; resi-
dence, II Milton avenue.
Frederick Bode, SO Paterson strset. resi-.
dence. IS Paterson street.
Van Nosaale & Scott, 1901 Summit ayenHs.
residence. 1901 Summit Avenue.
!, aaoiI Heinitz. 1873 South street; residence,
Frank zibetti, 443 Central avenue; residences.
43 Central avenue.
John Rulcen, 1925 Summit avenue; residences.
1925 Summit avenue.
Theodore Weitzei, rs Paterson street. resi-
dence, f8 Paterson street.
Maggie Nieolay, 2ss Central avenue: resi-
denees S3 Central avenue.
Ehrenfried Ernerich 81 Griffith street. resi-.
denee, 81 Griffith street.
Victor Ruthart. 4s2 Nelson avenue; resi-
dence, 4S2 Nelson avenue.
George Steinhiiber, LOIS Summit avenue.
residence, 1,076 Summit avenue.
Matthias Zimmerman, IS Leonard street;
residences, 95 Leonard street.
Peter H. Kern. 800 Summit avenue; resi-
denee. 92s Summit avenue.
Henry Martin, 27 Hancock avenue; resi-
dence, 227 Hancock avenue.
William g, Oest. 21 Hutton street: resi-
dence, 21 Hutton street,
EeFvaraSF: Raacke, 32 Nelson avenue: resi-
South street.
Michael Mcneil. COZ Palisade avenue. resi-
dence, COZ PaIisaae avsnue.
Michael W. Mcneil 1910 Summit avenue:
residence, 1919 summit avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

End met the strongest opponent o. his
career. Sh4rkey put up q great fight,
strenglh and staying qualities. HI was
s dS5SnI5sy vein Il , Hhs best srsna so9 I m. .s Gori 5ss,t
his mistake. and his marrow escape from
defeat at the hands Of his burly oppon-
ent has undoubtedly taught him a lesson
similar to the one of last night will be
taken. Reports OF the battle make It
appear that Corbett was ON the defensive
Champion was hanging over his oppon-
entss neck to keep from falling. The
story ofthe tight in rounds is:
to size him up.
Sharkey is very nervous and swings
CorDett lands lightly on sharkey's jaw
and gets light tap on face in return.
SHaTkey SWINGS and misses. Corbett
lands on the jaw again.
the Drealxaway Corbett- la ugaled as Shar-
Key swung and missed. Corbetr catches
fThhayke elin 2 rie IND doa ao,,naf ever p,ts me &, heart cart
ring. corbett landing on shardkey repeat
Second Round-Sharkey rushes Corbett
furiously,. Jim keeps away or clinches.
In breakaway he uppercuts Sharkey.
Separating ns.o I Peas chesring F for ssar iasy
Kisses when Corbett struck in breakaway.
Sharkey tights savagely. Sends In right
and left. Eonors even.
Third ronnd-This was a repetition Of
the first two. Both men fought hard,
Fourth Round-Shafkey PUSHES and
clinches. Both men fght hard. Referee
Kept busy separating the men. Corbett
break away. The men are against the
ropes most Of the tima.a Captain Whitman
PUSHES into the ring. He seizts Sharkey
who shows fight. but the big Captain
forces him into q corner, holding him by
the neck. Just then the gong Sounds.
Referee announced the fight a draw
and declared all bets off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
THEIR INITIAL SHOOT.
Opening Tournament of the Amateur
Trap shooters League.

The Amateur Trap Shooters League
OF New Jersey. composed of the following
Men-known organizations:-Beiing Springs
Fishing and Gun CLUB of Rutherford, Ber-
ger County Gun Clu Of Hidgefield. Pas
sale Gun Club. Oritani Field and Gum
Club. and the EndeavoF Gun Club Of this
city. will, hold it's first league team race
On Saturday on the ground of the Endea-
vor Club at Marion. The trap SHOOTERS
will compete at artificial targets, and the
teams will consist of SIX men each. The
conditions will be 30 birds per man, Is
event will be conducted in Connection
WITH a nursber Of sweepstakes, which will
begin at ten o'clock. The Endeavor Gun
district to participate in the tournament.
which will be one Of tie leading contests
OF the SEASON in this county for trap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

BALL PLAYERS BUSY
They Are Filling in the
Season With Lively
Games.
coRBETT HAD 4 CLOSE CALL
Amateur Trap Shooters League
Tournament-Sheldon a Fav-
orite-yisiting Handban
Players.

The Domestics won in their game with
the Young Wrenn team after a hard
finish. They were behind until their
squirt, which was made in the sixth in
ming, and netted four runs. The Wrenns
are a sturdy lot of players and familiar
with every point of the game. They gave
a good account of themselves and if any
thing excelled their opponents at times
in the dash with which they performed
in the field. They were clever at the
bat and but for the unlalcky sixth should
have won. Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
PERKINS.
Attorney of Purchaser,
76 Montgomery Street,
Jersey City.
TO MINNIE E. EMMoNS (widowO, WILL
liam f. Williams, Mildred l.. williams,
his wife. Isaac #. Williams, John b.

TO MINNIE e. EMMoNS (widowo, WILL
liam f. Williams, Mildred L. Williams,
his wife, Isaac It. Williams, John B.
Andrus and Alonzo L. Crane:-
You are hereby notified that at a pub
lie sale made by the City Collector Of
Jersey City, on the sth day Of October,
hundred and tifty-seven dollars and thirty
cents ALL tho land and real estate sit
uate in Jersey City, IN the County Of
Hudson and State os New Jersey. front-
ing on Van Horne street, which is laid
down and designated as lot t~hirty-six
(369, in block number five hundred and
annexed to a report made by "Comrnis-
sioners of Adjustment" appointed in and
for said City by the Circuit Court Of the
County Of Hudson, a certified cop Of
office of the City Collector of Jersey City.
on she Goth day Of September. 1894. said
report and map and said sale being made
pursuant TO the provisions Of an act Of
the Legislature OF New Jersey. passed
March 30th. 1885. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col.
sessTnAnss and water rates or water rents
IN cities q this state. ana Irnpossas aad
and instead Of such arrearages, ana to en-
5 f3ss S, 5ss S pss9 %ie sAsEsSSs sEs sss t. prS,
fdssirf s assssian ss ssH sssssssq pssts,5
And you are further notified that you
appear to have an estate or interest in
aid land and real estate and unless the
said and and real estate shall be re-
deemed, as provided in said act, before
the expiration OF six months from and
after the service hereof. u deed for the
same will be given conveying to the pur-
chaser the fee simple Of said land ana
real estate according to the provisions Of
the sSid act.
JOHN Z. DILLON,
Jersey CITY, N. j..
Purchaser.
The New Jersey Title Guarantees & Truss
Jersey City. n. j.
lSsle No. 5967.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
HALLS sILK WoRKs.


Standard W. T. Cts 8 80 Ola
Halls Silk Works......0 0 3 2 0 Q 0-5
A game that was too one-sided was
played Tuesday between the Elk of
Lafayette and the Nonpareils. The hat
ter received the worst drubbing and did
more leather chasing than any other team
was remarkable the lumber of hits that
were made and the total of runs the
Elks rolled up, and they bore the honor
of holding the record for a game here
this season. At the end 1t was doubtful
whether the Elks, from running bases.
or the Nonpareils from running after the
ball, were the most weary. The story
of the game is appended
EI4KS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
DOMESTICS.
SGoRE ~ iNN1NGs

Domestfcs.... (. 20 8 o Q 0 4 %
Wrenn 1880. 1 0 2 0 OF
The Standard Wood Turning Cofnpany's
team turned the result into a victory
Tuesday in the game with the silk maxi
ers of Halls Company of this city, and
showed by their handling of the bail
and bat that they have more knowledge
of the game than can be gained at silk
weaving. They swung the bat for a turn
of the bases sufficient to count up eight
runs in the opening inning and continued
to turn out the totals until IA had been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25


i. his Vie; William Reilly. Mrs. wihialss
Rally, his wife; Rose Ann Dunn, Frank
Dunn her hasbana; Mary Ann Kiernan.
You are hereby notified that ct a public
sale made BY the City collector of jersey
City, on the 18th day Of April; 1875, we p.,f-
ty-ive dollars and thirty cepts ! the
land and real estate situate in Jersey City.
u the q fPontins q an Hs asfsI. AND asea Ssets w & Ses :
laid down &nd DESIGNATED IS lot tkirty-eisht
s9, in. block numBSr one thousand Aaree hun
bred and three Q,geSl, upon an assessment
ga, made by the sConAihissioaers Of Adtust-
ment' appointed in and for SAD City by the
Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson, a GER
tilted copy Of which report and map Was filed
in the office OF tfa City Collector Of Jersey
City, on the 18th day of December. 1888, said
report and map and said sale being mace
pursuant to the provisions of an act Of tina
Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March ssshs
1886, entitled
can Act CONCERNING the settlement and col
lection Of arrebFaBes of unpaid taxes, ASSESS
ments and water rates or water rests il
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu AID
instead of such arrearages, and TO enfoEs6
the payment thereof, and to provide f6r Tho
sale Of lands subjected to future taxasfoA
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that ycu ap-
pear to have an estate or interest in ssla
land and real estate. and unless the saId
provided in said acts, Before the eKbssatien
OF six months frein ana after the service
hereof. a deed for the same will be siEehSc on-
said land ana real estate according to the
provisions of the said acts.
pa ssrR ssTssy S Glf5, M n i, Max KA Z; 1sss.
PERKINS.
Attorney Of Purchaser.
76 Montgomery Street,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

"A delegation of wheelmen called on A.
9. Spalding yesterday in relation to the
carrying of bicycles on the elevated rail-
roads. They desired Mn. Sp~afding, on be
and IT possible use his endeavors toward
having the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
agree to the popular demand.
'Mf. Spa1dlng said he would not hesitate
to 90 ANYTHING in his power to further
Inc interests of the wheelmen. He thought
the wheelmen should go still further and
see If it was not possible ITO nave the 6if-
and Third avenue, make some arrange
ments tor carrying Bicycles uptown and
down town at certain hours. Mr.. Spald-
ing thought a bicycle car, built especially
for carrying bicycles, would be a paying
institution, and as smoking cars are put
on for smokers he thought that bicycle
cars should be put on for the convenience
For. said. Mr.. Spalding, ''it is pretty
risky for a beginner to ride in one Of our
crowded -thoroughfares without injury"
He thought that a bicycle car could be
put on at little or no expense and that
the bicycle riders would p~atronize it lib
orally. Many downtown business men who
are. cyclists would take great pleasure in
and and the Hudson County Boulevard
Ii there was any way in which they could
get their bicycles downtown and return
II, however, the cable company did not
feel disposed to put on special cars, Mr..
Spalding thought some contrivance could
easily be arranged for the front or rear
platforms whereby cyclists could hook
a lot of troubl and 1.-THE time
will come said Mr.. Spalding, when
cyclists must be taken care of and afford
ed every facility for transportation"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

sTATE OF NEW JERsEY.
pEPARPHfENT OF STATE.

To All to Whom These Presents Nay Come,
Whereas, In the Judgment Of the Beard Of
Directors of the A. T.. Albro, a cor
poratlon organized under the laws Of
this State. it has been deemed advisable and
most for the benefit of such corporation that
the same should be dissolved before the ex-
piration OF the time limited in its Certin-
cate Of incorporation, as appears by a daily
Board Of DIRECTORS Of such corporation, held
in accordance With the provisions Of an act
approved April I. 1875, and the several sup
~piemerts thereto. which said record, inclua4
ing the consent in writing OF 'stwo-thfrds in
interest all the Stockholders of said cor
p~oration Eshat such dissolution should take
place, as by said act required having been
by said corporation deposited in ply ONCE;
being satisfied By the proof that the ~reasasre,
ments of A Act concerning c6rporatfens.''
approved April Z, 1878, and the Supplements
thereto. relative to the dissol1tiop Of corr
porations, have been fully compiled With by
the said corporation, 20 hereby certify that
second day Of June, 1895. file in my
of consent 10 the dissolution Of Said corpora
ton by two-thiras ID interest of ell the stock
holders thereof. which said certificate of cons
sent and the record Of the proceedings afore.
said are now an Ale and Of record Ia my
said office. as provided by law.
my hand and affixed my Official
(Seal.) seal, at Trenton. this twepty@sec-
end day Of June, A. D. eighteen
hundred and ninety-six.
HENRY G. KELSEY.
S1l.T5. Secsetary OF State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
Games Of County cavan Men.

The County Cawan men will have q ptc-
mic and games this season at Baldwin
Park, and rave selected July Is as the
8date They will have a very interesting
programmes. consisting of 100 yards run.
2R9 yards run. one-haIf mile run, one mile
run, W mile run and sack race. These
contests will be in charge OF Frank Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

Iat Gfeenville &6lfN Moran Of the Barry
Aszocia tior sNoif the egg race. and In COM
pany with Tom G1ljgan scoaped III the
the prize IA the one huHdfed Yards run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

The Lenox Athletic clnh wifi ho1d fts
en- Saturday evening. The club las AZ
Ways given very successful events, rnd
there ~ no reason why this. aAoold ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
A Club IF Junfers.

The Seaside Athletic Club has orea nized
with q good list Of junior members and
expect to become .preminent ere long as
g promoter of athletics in this city. They
every prospect of success. The officers
are az hard workers and there are a num-
Der OF members who will compete in the
games on July Z. These are;-J. Miller.
Z. Mcnzhan, w. Cole. j. Clerkson. III
Brady, J. Varick, f. McTnerny, a. Mae
kenzie, Ben Benson ard 2. Erich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

The Richmond HandbaH and Racquet
Club TO Philadelphia will be well repre-
scented on Sunday at the Jersey City
Club court on Mercer street. Al number
OF the members are coming to New York
on an excursion from the Quaker City, but
IN place OF taking a trip upsthe Hudson
the players intend spending the day as
guests Of h local organization, who will
extend their best efforts at entertaining
them. The Richmond Club has some
clever players, and the matches to be,
played with the local champions will all
be of the greatest interest. Refreshments
hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

The Park Social Club formerly the
engagements for the annual encampment,
which will take place on their old stamp
Yulan, Sullivan county, where the members
have been in camp for three years. The
members that will go this year are
Jr., Thomas Benson, George Frey. James
Gerrity. Leo Frey, Louis Kotta, Louis
Kraink. James Forrest, N. Robertson and
Fred GOpp. The members have secured
the privilege of another season from Mr..
Underdoi1k. the owner of the property,
who Is very friendly to the boys, and mas
informed them that the fishing fer black
bass and other fish is excellent this year
at the lake. The club win start on July
y for the ground, and will ride to.
journey to the amp over seven miles Of
road in a stage. The spot is situated
l.4g0 feet above the sea- level. The camp
Will last until August 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

Very serious illness may often be traced
to sleeping in a damp bed. To test it lay
between. the sheets a land mirror, # tt
is at an blurred or misty take Off the
sheets and sleep between the blankets.