davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
RIFLE TOURNAMENT.
Clever Shooting on she GreenvIIle
N


The two days tournament Of the Green
vile Rifle Gu closed Sunday night at a
late hour. The attendance was large on
the last day and clubs were strongly rep
resented from out of town. The cracks
of this vicinity were entered, but failed
to excel Nike Dorrler, the champion of
New Jersey, a member of the Greenyille
Club, who won first money. The event
was a great success. Scores were;-
M. Dorrler, Greenville Rifle Club, 70, 70
Lbs; L. Buss, Empire Rifle Club, "a. IL
las; J. Boag. Greenville Riff Club, "a, IL
145; G. Purkess, Greenville Rifle Club, 70,
72-145; 4. c.. Ross, Greenyille Rife Club,
73. 72-145; l.. Flack, Zettler Rifle Club, 10,
72-f45; w. Rosenbaum, Empire Rifle Club,
"a, 71-1H; l.. T. Hansen, Excelsior Rifle
Club, Y. T1-14S; L. yogel. Miller Rifle
Club. Il, 71-142; c.. Boag, Greenyille Rifle
Club, II, 70-141; c.. Scheeline, Greenville
Rifle Club, 73, SILL; w. G. Collins,
Greenville Rifle Club, 10, 69-1S9; S.. Herig,
Greenville Rifle Club. 70, 6S-lss; w. DAM
ron, zettler Rife Club. 50. 6s-137. c. Ag-
neau, Greenville Rifle Club, So, 67-1S6; j.
Filoranlo, Greenville Rifle Club. CT. 65-l32.
Premiums for best five tickets:-L. Buss,
L. Flack, tied for third. First prize for
the lowest score. won by H. Lutz. 81; sec
ond lowest, G. Renker, 43.
Tenishf,s Bohemian BoxIng show.
Charley White will referee tie four box
ing bouts ~ DC deCi1SQ Ills evening at
the ninth weekly subscription tournament.
of the Bohemian Sporting Club at AM
sterdam avenue and Eighty-frst street.
All of the men are in training and they
have succeeded in getting in condition.
which assures good bouts. The complete
list of bouts are as follows
First bout, eight rounds, at catch
weights, John Hogan of New York VS..
Emmons Fry of Jersey City; second bout,
eight rounds at 115 pounds, Jimmy Hoey
of New York VS.. Michael Foley of the
United States Flagship New York; third
bout, six rounds at no pounds, Frank
Brennan of Brooklyn VS.. Beck Barry of
Jersey City. and fourth bout, ten rounds
at 122 pounds. Marty McCue of New York
VS.. Jack Delaney OF New York.
The first bout will go on at nine O'Clock.
Benny Williams viii be the time keeper.
Down town tickets can be Obtained at the
Aston House; up town, at the Grand Ho-
tel and at the clubhouse.
seventh Regiment Games.
Unusual interest IS being manifested BY
the member of the Seventh Regiment in
their comins games on December s. h
list of events includes five novice races
and the athletes of the various companies
are practicing at the argnory daily IN
anticipation of winning some of the hand
some prizes which are now on exhibition
in the library. The chariot race. which
is one Of the principal features of the
games. win receive entries from every
nnrorapr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
0SaIe No. -ess-1
The New Jersey Title Guaransee & Trust Co.

TO PATRICK MOR0NEY. ELLEN MORO
ney, MS Wife and John Blake
1oh are hereby notified that IL 4 public sale
maze py the City Collector of Jersey ctsy on
Aldermen OF Jersey city purchased tx the
sum OF two hundred and one dollars and FORTY
nine cents ALL the land and real estate situate
N Jersey City, In the County 81 Hudson and
state Of New Jersey. frontins On P4serssT
street, which Is laid down and designated a.
loL three hundred and eight f39s). ID block
number eight hundred and seveuty-sexen s7}s
upon an assessment map annexed to z repor<
number ~forty-six f4sl. made bv the Com
missioners OF Adjustment appointed in and
for SAID City by the Circuit Court Of tia
county OF Hudson. a certified copy Of which
report and map was filed in the Office OF the
City Collector of Jersey City. On the sth dav
OF FEBRUARY, 1890. said report and map
ana said sale being made pursuant to the
provisions OF an act Of the Legislature OF New
Jersey passed March 30th. 1886. entitled
An Act concerning the settlement ana col
lection Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes. as
sessnnenSs and WAFER rates or water rents
n eltles q this State, and imposing and
leVying a tax, assessment and lien IN lieu
and instead of such arrearages. and to
enforce the payment thereof. and 10 pro
vide for the sale Of lands subjected to
future taxation anu assessment"
And the several Supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that YOU an
pear TO nave an estate or interest IN said
iand and real estate, and unless the said land
yided in said acts. before the expiration OF
SIX months from and after the service hereof.
a deed for the same will be given Conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey rff~
the fee simple OF said land and. real estate.
according to the provisions of tie said act
Dated Jersey City. N. r., November s. lSaf
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
r. r. wANsER.
Attest: N J. o'DoNNELL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF
BENJAMIN Fs@ANNINz aeceaseas The
New jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. executor of Benjamin +. An
min. deceased. by order OF the Surrogate
Of Hudson Count dated October q. ISee.
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of
said decedent 20 bring IN their debts.
demands and claims agains the estate
of said decedent. under oath or afhy,,a~
tion. Within nine m1fths from the date
of said order. or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor axaznsf.
said executor THE NEN IEESET
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRLsT co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10

Use no soap. as hat would destroy the
'odor OF the flowers. After a rose or violet
bath the faintest, most elusive, yet with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO lanes BARsEs \ MRs- JAMES
Bafnes, his wlfes-
You are hereby not41ed that al a public 4als
made by the City Eaiiectsr Of Jersey CITY. On
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for tho
sum pf thirfy-seven dollars and seventy7hpe
cents 4s4H aa @ai-1sL@t situate ia
Jersey CITY ia Inc todnfy 81 Hudson and stats
81 New Jersey. fronting on Grace street. which
y laid down and designated as lot hfty-one
tsDf IN Dlcck number eight hundred and nine
ty-two tsyz. upon an assessment map annexed
70 a report number forty-six t46}. made
by the Commissioners Of Adjustment
appointed I'm and for said City by
the Circuit Court Of the County or Hudson. =
filed In the Office OF the Cts Collector Of Jersey
City ON the 9Th day Of February. 1890. said
report and map and said sale being made pur-
Saant 70 the provisions Of an act Of the Leg3s-
entitled
Act concerning the settlement and coli
lection OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes as
sessraents and water rates or water rents
in cities Of this State, and Imposing and
ieFylng a tax, assessment and lien in lfe4
and instead Of such arrearages. and to
enforce the payment thereof, and 70 pro-
vide for the sale Of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you ap-
land and real estate. and unless the said Land
and real estate shall be redeemed. as pro-
Nided IN SAID acts. before the expiration Of
six months from and after the serVfse here1f
q aeed for the same wiz be given ccnyegiax
70 The Mayor ard Aldermen Or Jersey civ
the lee simple Of said land and real estate,
aceording 70 the provisions Of the said act
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
z CITY.
P F. wANsER.
Attest: N. ]. oDoSNEILs.'
lily ATEI&a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10


B confidential with no one," writes
Ruth Ashmore in the November Ladies'
Home Journal" advising 1.-THE Girl Alone
in the City, who lives in a boarding
house. do not allow yourself to become
the victim of the idle matron who has not
your need for work, who has a great love
for gossip, and who Is only too willing to
tell you an unpleasant story about your
landlady, to hint at the various people
who owe her money. and who joys in see
ing you shudder as she hints at some aw-
ful story which she supposes Is true, and
which makes you think less of some one
who had seemed agreeable. / do not ad-
wise you in the evening to seek the soli-
tude Of your gloomy little room, but I
would suggest that you be careful, even
In your choice of acquaintances. A lively
game, some pleasant music, or an inter-
esting chat may be possible. even in a
boardins house parlor. provided the game
is not allowed to become too enhancing,
the music to continue too late, or the
agreeable talk to degenerate into gossip.
do not permit yourself to discuss
whether the pale young man at the end
Of the table pays four or five dollars a
week, whether the l~andlady's rent is pro-
perly attended to, or whether, In dividing
the most palatable dish, she gives larger
portions to some people thai to Others.
She would be more thar an angel il she
did not ind pleasure In showing some
ENHWIttWf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10

(sale No. 27ss.1
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10

IL ts not an .up-to-date idea that has
been introduced with the fad for massage
steaming and skin n~ourishment, this bath
ing for the improvement of the good
looks. but 1t is one of the most ~ssentia
requisites to the keeping of a fresh, young
and unwrinkled state of the. complexion.
Hundreds of years ago the efficacy of
the bath as a beautiier was known and
liberally appreciated by the women of
Rome. who also used it as a remedy for
a superiority of flesh.
They used the bath hot and highly per-
fumed, and many times daily for the re-
duction of flesh, consequently the Roman
matron was noted for a stately grace that
is well-night impossible to those of a too
solid appearance
One of the daintiest baths imaginable
Is the flower bath, and the best blossom
TO use is either the rose or violet. Fin
h tub half full of clear, warm water,
into which throw a handful of powdered
borax and as many flower petals as you
can get.
II roses are preferred, the red ones are
best, as they possess more of the essen
gtial oil and yield it up more freely. Get
into the bath and with handfuis of the
wet rose petals rub the person, crushing
the flowers thoroughly.
80
Use no soap, as that would destroy the
odor Of the flowers. After q rose or violet
bath the f~afnte<t most eiusIve vet WITH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10

on motion the Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BouroN.
Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-17

1t will be seen at glance that some
of the periods of our greatest prosper
ity have been under a comparatively
small per capita circulation.
We shall be more fair to our oppo-
nentS.
We shall not for one moment con-
tend that large per capita circulation
means a panic per Sc. We shall also
deny, and that, too, successfully from
the tables we have given, and the I'M
answerable logic they afford, that a
comparatively small per capita circula-
ton means poverty and panic per Sc.
Per capita prosperity comes from
other causes than per capita circula-
ton.
But how does the circulation per
capita in the United States compare
with the circulation per capita in other
parts of the world?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-17
e comptroller's report, and reflect:

Who is it that discredits or discrim-
mates silver?
us it the "goldbug" east?
Why do not the silver states show
their faith by their works and reverse
the above proportions?
We have no prejudice against any Of
these states or their citizens, but we
do demand by what authority of righs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-17

France has larger per capita cir
culation than the United States, but
that is made necessary from the fact
that among her people the use of checks
and drafts is practically unknown.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-17

cOfie - 1910,
to pay the silver owners of Colorado
from this time forth, forever, 100 cents
for every so cents worth of their sill
yer to partially compensate for what
they lost before they were on earth
doing any business worthy of mention
or had anything to lose.
This is indeed magnanimity, good
measure, pressed down and stopping
over the sides.
But who are the true friends of sil-
yer?
The silver shouters in the silver
states?
Comptroller Eckels cuts open tho
pippin and exposes the true inwardness
of the apple.
A recent report on the holdings of
gold and silver by the banks in the
mining regions bristles with signif-
c9nce.
One would expect that those COM
munities that have condemned in the
most lurid language what is termed dis
elimination against silver would show
their faith in the white metal by ac-
cording it at least an equal opportunity
in their own circulation.
But what do we find?
We find that in the states of Colorado,
California, Montana, Utah. Idaho, Ari-
IONA, Nevada and New Mexico the banks
hold as their reserve to redeem their OBJ
legations nearly ten dollars in gold to
one dollar in silver.
Read the tables, which are taken from
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-17

]. 1t did not expand the currency.
2. But the point we wish to make
Is that this tremendous purchase of sill
yer and coinage of silver dollars did not
enhance the price of silver.
Silver bullion declined from SLIP per
ounce in 1879 to S3h cents in 1889. To
put it in another way, it went down
until it stood with gold, as twenty two
TO one, and the value of silver in The
dollar was just ~ cents.
Now we come to the coinage act of
1890, known as the Sherman silver law.
The Sherman law directed the secre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
New York Produce Market.

New York. July II.
FLOUR-Receipts. 22.3i2 pkgs exports
1916 bbls. &c 653 sacks sales, $500 pkgs, mar
kct unchanged dull. weak.
SOUTHERN FLOUR-Dull. unchanged
BARLEY-Dull. unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts. 53525: exports. 80
300; sales, $500: dull, tirmer with the West
No. red fob. 65h No. northern. 66.
CORN-Receipts. "a. 400: exports. 1905
sales. 1000: dull. tirmer; No. 2. 33as eleva
OATS-Receipts. 1900; exports. 16s. 724
sales; 5000; dull, tirmer; No. 2 2l%I2S
g. 81: No. 3 white, 22ls; mixed Western. 2:
AIS; white do. 2iM27: white state, 2iM27:
BEEF-Quiet steady: beef hams, dull
tierced beef. puiet: city extra India mess
lld,l2 cut meats, fairly active, steady.
LARD-Quiet. lower; Western steam
closed. $3.50; city, 1925: refined, dull.
PORK-Dull, easer: old mess, 81. I5M IS. %;
new mess, IS. 50n$S75.
BUTTER-Fair demand, steady.
OH EESE-Quiet, steady.
PETROLEJM-Dull United, 10l1a
COFFEE-Rio. easy dull
SUGAR-Raw. dull. unchanged: refined,
puiet. unchanged.
FREIGHTS = To Liverpool, market
quiet, firm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
ENTRIES.
for August Races Under Col. Morrills Man
agement.

me midsummer meeting to be held In
falrileld and Pittsii.ld on August H. l.
ma Ia promises to be very interesting
.ollowS:
All races will be according to national
rottlng rules. All entries close August l.
me list OF entries. to date is given below
FAIRFIELD. TUESDAY, AUG II.
'-Minute Stake-Purse $310-Trot and
Pace.
Ada Duryea. b. M. by Stambula A. W
ellis. Ellsworth Falls
sam b. T., by Chas NJ. Or. r. Smith
Auburn.
nellie Nellie Fly, eh. M. by Albrino, J. NJ
Black b.. blk. $. by Southern Boy. F.
=. Knight. Rockland
Ellen A., CHI m. by Genl. Grant. T. c.
West, Monroe
Lady Goodwin. CHI m by Dudley Ruck
-. X. Hood WAYNE
c. II. Nelson. b. g., by Nelson. G. l..
=, bertha F.. b. m. by Pearose, W. L.
Peter p. blk. g.. by Eolus, John Harris.
Canaan.
=, Aaron. ro G., by Harbinger W. A.
Starr King, b. g. by Tom King. ]. A.
Mclean. Augusta
headlight. oh. m, by Dictator Chief.
rrudent l.etourneau, Oakland
flashlight, ch. g., by Logan. H. b.
Connor. Pittsfeld
Lumberman. b. g.. by Victor. Jr, Union
stock Farm. North Vassalboro.
Len Seer, b. &, by The Seer. T.. c.
Morse. Pittsfield.
Joe r.. b. g, by Wide Awake, VIM
Morrison, Dexter.
Marion. b. m. by Dictator Chief, w. d.
Haley. South Gardiner.
Bud Wilkes. DIX. b. s., by Col Osgood
+. a. Palmer Pittsteld
Abbie FL, b. M. by Won Harbinger. G..
G. Edwards, Fairfield
Benz. Kelsey. CHI. g., by Nelson Nelson,
Waterville.
Jannetta. CHI M. by Wilkes Nelson
WaterVille.
Frank Rolf, b. g., by Black Rolf c. l..
Jenkins. Auburn.
Fedinand br. Shy MadridH c. PARISH
ley. Dexter.
Savila, ch. M. by Dictator Chief. J. b.
p. Wheelden. Bangor
Eben L.. blk. g., by Haroldson, f. C.
Body Brooks.
PlTTSFIELD. FRIDAY, AUG. IA.
22o stake trot and pace-purse, 800
Paul T.. CHI. g.. by Eolus Henry Davis.
Old Town.
Mallett. b. S., by Bayard Wilkes, c. Fl.
Donald, FoXcroft.
Pembroke b: s. by Jay Bird. J. b. p.
Milton G.. b. g., by Constellation. ]. b.
r. Wheelden. Bangor.
Ansel w. 70. g.. by Harbinger Charles
Dustin, Pittsfield
Startling, b. M, by Wilkes, E. w. Hanks.
Augusta
Maud H.. b. M. by Gen'l. Withers. Jr..
c. H: Simpson, Waterville
ii. T. E.. br g.. by Genl Garfield, A. E.
Russell, Buckfield.
Bismark. b. s.. by Bayard Wilkes, A. S.
Doughty, Cumberland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18

wharf at s.30 1t seemed by the crowd
present that all the tickets given out
had been accepted. A very pretty run
was made down the river. and from the
time when those on hoard had given
three good and hearty cheers for w. w
Bradstreet until thc;- landed at Capital
Island nothing better could be asked
lar. After a pleasant stop at Capital
Island run outside was made and
then trouble began, as 1t was little
choppy and some gave in to seasick-
ness. but after leaving; Popham Beach
all was again enjoyable until Gardner
was reached Tic excursion was a
success In every way and Mr.. Brad
street vii be remembered by oil the 400
fer Il long time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18

ogden, don't YOU miss your athletic
sports out in the country"
No; we always get plenty of exercise
kicking about our Accommodations -
Chicago Record.
Reed see that the bicycle business is
giving employment to 1900 men.
Wright wonder if that includes the
Cincinnati Enquirer
Guest-Ah, then you are musician?
What instrument do you play?
Musician-The first fiddle
His wife (emphatically)-But only in
the orchestral Punch.
Johnnie Che office boy)-Mr. Sands. the
grocer, IS down stairs. and wants to
know why you didn't answer his letter
about last months bill, sir
Editor-Tell him he forgot to enclose a
stamp.-TitBits.
per man his lot.
Seribbler-Think you'd like the work?
Raker-Oh. not particularly. but you've
got such Il splendid excuse for staying
out late at Philadelphia Record,
A little four-year-old occupied an up
per berth in the sleeping car Awakening
once in the middle of the night his mother
asked him il he knew where he was.
top drawer. Youths Companion
Tommy,-Paw,, the Chinese invented
gun powder. didn't they?
Mr. Figg-Yes. but il never really
amounted 10 inuCn Tor klIilNS purposes
until the Christian nations took hold of il.
indianapolis Journal.
I'm always short" sighed the Profess
sional Humorist. gloomily.
BreVity thoughtfully observed the
Prosperous Person. who was never known
to take a Hint, lis the soul of wit. De
troit Tribune.
1t is not true that the city of Boston
will appropriate sum of money TO buy
shoe-horns for the Ancients to put their
hats on with, on their return from asso-
ciatng with royalty.-Boston Transcript.
Have you any friends in school of
your own size. johnny?
Yes; they're the only kind l have.
why. how is that?
I've licked all of 'em littler'n me, and
been licked by all of 'em that's bigger. -
Louisville Times.
Cannibal Chief-What was that l had
for dinner?
Cannibal Chef-He was bicycle rider.
Your EXCcllency.
Cannibal Chief thought l detected a
burned taste.
Cannibal Chef-Yes, Your Excellency
he was scorching when we caught him.
Yonkcrs Statesman.
Deacon Goodman-My boy. do you know
that this is the Sabbath? l hope you are
not going a-fishing with that hook and
line?
Boy-No sir; I'm only going to see If
there are any wicked Sabbat tn breaking
fish in that stream over yonder. If there
should happen to be. ! suppose 1t wouldn't
be wrong to punish them by pulling them
out. would tt?-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-18
State and General.

u. N. Farren Of Philadelphia, has
given $4,000 to the Archaeological
Museum of the University of PennsyI-
vania.
Demetrus Boulger's life of Gen. Cor
don, after being long delayed by his
serious illness. will be published early
in the autumn.
Hon. j. b. Henderson, senator from
Missouri, has rented the Fabian cot :
tage on Eden street, Bar Harbor, for
the present summer
The national conference of the A. o.
II. in Detroit, this week, shows how
steadily that order is growing One
hundred and sixty nine divisions have
been added in the past two years
AT the Republican class convention
at Pressure Isle. Wednesday, Judge
George Fl. Smith of Presque Isle, was
unanimously nominated as candidate
for representative to the Legislature
The Biddeford Evening Times SAYS:
Thomas Kelley. the man injured on the
water works. Saturday. died at the
hospital. Tuesday morning. The other
man, Peter Foley, will come out with
the loss of one eye.
The well-known German anthropoI-
ogist, Adolf Bastian. who has nearly
reached his 10th year, has gone on an
exploration trip to the interior of
China, in a region whence no Euro
pean traveller has ever returned alive
Tony Clark, leader OF a band at
Westbrook, who suddenly left that city
last winter for parts unknown and UNI
der circumstances that gave much
anxiety, has returned and given sat
isfactory explanation for his sudden
cave taking.
Elmer Valentine of Salem, Mass.
lied, Wednesday. lie was born at
Saccarappa. Me, in 1912. He was
widely known as a music teacher and
hoir conductor years ago. in later
Jears having engaged in the insur-
lnce business
The Swedes of Cleveland, Ohio. have
rganized Republican club and have
AIMED ii the w. w. Thomas Republi-
an Club, In honor of Hon. w. W
Thomas. Jr.. of Portland. This is the
Irst political move among the Swcdes
# this country.
Abraham Maris and Miss Sarah Il.
Williams were married at Damascus
,hio. few days ago. after a court
hip Of 40 years The groom is 80 years
md the bride 80 years of age. Both
'arties are wealthy and have gone on
IN extended bridal tour. They will re-
Idle in Florida
y remarkable feat was performed
Wednesday. by William Barnes Of
''eersville, Pa, and Edward Wheeler
II Canal Dover. both blind men They
troVe blind horse hitched To a buggy
rom Deersyilie to Cadiz and return.
l distance OF "a miles. without mishap
r accident. The road over which they
rove is a dangerous one. as it follows
he creek bank for some miles.
The right of a creditor to use a Dos
tal card in making a statement of in
iebtedness. came UP before United
states Commissioner Foote in Chicago.
his week, and was upheld The com
claimant was George w. Cooley of
kansas city. and the parties COM
iiained of We're a New York firm As
slant District Attorney Rosenthal, on
1ehalf of the government. said he
would not insist on the commissioners
holding the defendants for the grand
ury.