davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
THE LINDENS WIN.
Two Games We're Taken
from the Clio
Whee1men.
LAFAYETTE VS. VOLUNTEER
Even Break Made by These
Teams-Dixon Elected Handi-
capper Battle.

Last night another red hot series of
games were bowled in the Jersey City
League. Fon teams competed and the
interest was as great as was anticipated.
The people In G~reenvilie were worked
up over the opening Of the Championship
season there and there was a large num-
Der of excited partisans Of the Lindens
on Edinger's alleys when the teams open
ed up. The Clio WheeBnen opposed the
Lindens and were somewhat of a sur
prise The Lindens failed to find the
cinch expected and they were forced TO
work unusually hard in the opening
game to pull themselves through. The
Clos developed a great deal of speed and
gave a fine exhibition of spare bowling.
The team started in the first game with
their name in front and held the advan-
tage on the second. In the third game
the Lindens shot ahead and continued
there until the fifth frame. on the sixth
Clio did the better rolling and continued
TO excel until the ninth, when the Linz
put in their best efforts and with
a number Of double headers in the last
two frames bowled out a victory. The
Clos We're compelled to finish without a
credit in the tenth frame. The Lindens
poWled their best in the opening contest
and fell below their score in the second
game. Three Of the Ldndens were in the
10 block. For Clio Corley was high. IN
the second game the wheelmen were not
troublesome and were some distance in
the rear on every frame. They fell con-
siderably below the average of the first.
game The Lindens won by SO pins.
chesterfield got in his usual good work
and bowled the top score of the match.
Herman Heye led the Clos. The scores
were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS

z
Adjourned regular meeting-of the Board
Of Fire Commissioners held at Depart
ment HEADQUARTERS Monday evening, De-
tober L.. 1896.
The ron was called at s:s5 o'clock.
Present-Commissioners Cone and Mills.
Absent-President Brennan
The president being absent. Commits
sicner Cone was on motion Of Commissions
er Mills elected president pro tempore-
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
disposed of as follows
The jersey City Printing Co, IS.
Referred to Committee on Printing ara
Stationery.
Is. Steele & Son. S75.s5
Referred TO Committee on Supplies.
Thee. Smith & Brother, &,3sS; George
H. Piercy. $.65 and s..
Referred to Committee on Apparatus
Lonis Bales. ss2: yanderbeek & Sons.
SASS; The Jersey City Electric Light ca,
SIS George f Pierey. s6sa
Buildings and Repairs.
Coughlin Brothers, S945o; The Bergen
Coal Co, 5000; The United Gas Improve
ment Co. s64-s5; Peoples Gas Savings As
RefeTFed 10 Committee on Telegraph
and Fuel.
Is. A pyle. $3.50 ana $50. J. scheiien-
eorge II. Piercy, $3.50; S. N. Jensen. $3.50.
Referred to Committee on Horses INK
Harness
OFFICERS REPORTS AND COMMUNE
CATIONS.
The reports Of the Chief Engineer and
Inspector Of Horses for the Z days ending
October y were presented, received and
ordered filed.
The Clerk reported that he had deposit-
ed with the CITY Treasurer the sum OF
twenty-three dollars. amount received for
rent, and presented receipt therefor.
Received and filed
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Resolution by Commissioner Cone
Resolved, That the Board Of Finance
be and IS hereby requested to transfer
the sum Of twenty-four hundred and
fifty dollars from credit salary account To
96.
Adopted by the following Vote
observation-disclosures Cone ana Mills.
Nays-Nono.
Ahsent-Fresident Brennan.
Motion by Commissioner Mills and
That when this Board adjourns il ad-
journs TO meet on "Wednesday evening
octcper =, 1876, at 5 O'clock.
On motions adjourned.
CHARLES EsTERBR0oK.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
The Craig OMEN Ra.tIe.

The battle between Joe Craig and
Hughey oNeil Will take place Monday
night, and the meeting should attract
A large lumber OF spectators. The men
are well known in all parts of the county.
last fight to a draw and they seem eager
to have 1t outs This has been all ar
ranged and he question viii be definite
ly settled. The agreement calls for a
decision and under no conditions will the
referee decide it a draw. The contest
must continue until one or the other is
willing to acknowledge the superiority of
his opponent. The tickets are selling at
81. and a few may be had of James Way
lett, No. 544 Jersey ven or of c.. d.
Bushfieid, No. 81 Montgomery street. The
men will weigh in at 122 pounds or else
forfeit S25. 1t wiz be a battle worth
seeing and Will be contested at a con-
venient place in his county. The location
will be printed in this column on Mon
day, as it is no secret, and the fight will
take place without interference.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
MEMS STYLES IN PARIS.
Lines Exploded and Checks the
Only Wear

Here in England, says the Westmin-
ster Gazette" though a paper now and
again announces the coming fashions,
they are always ladies' fashions. In
Paris the forecast for mems costume dur
ing the coming season has just been
published in the leading paper. As it
seems to be derived from an English,
source it may make interesting reading
for those who cannot get such informal
ton at home. Black is gradually to go
out OF wear, and to be succeeded by chew
a pattern. Evening vests are to be made
entirely of silk. and the lapels are to be
embroidered with colored silk. The Mac
Farlane is to be universal. Dress coats
are gradually. to disappear as the jacket
gets more more in vogue. Overcoats
are no longer to be made Of beaver or
whitney,, but of heavy cheviots, rough,
thick and warm. Lastly, lines are quite
exploded in trouserings, checks being the
only wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
State of Ohio, City of Toledo1
Lucas County! fsu

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
J.. Cheney & Co, doing business IN the
CITY of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm viii pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me an subscribed In
Al. d. 1856.
ISeal.1 Al. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
Tor testimonials, free.
r. !. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold bx pflEei9ts, &c.
halfs RHrhlIy Rils are the best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
Tho Ajax cycIers.

The Ajax Cyclers will have a club run
to Tottenville tomorrow. The start will
be at 9 o'clock. All unattached cyelers
are invited to join in the trip. The club
will have an important meeting on Tues
day. The organization is progressing
smoothly, and has a bright future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
Gaelic Football in Hoboken.

Me privilege Of playing Sunday foot
ball during the season has been secured
by the Emeralds of Hoboken, and they
viii play a series of Gaelic games at the
cricket grounds every week while the
weather is suitable. They expect to pre-
sent strong attractions, and VIII challenge
the Barrys and Shamrocks of this city.
The opening game will take place tomor-
row and win be between the Emeralds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
Importan. Hanapail match.

Tomorrow afternoon at the court on
Mercer street the games in the first hall
Of a match between Edward Ficke and
Tom Flaherty of this city and d. Burden
and E. Shelyey Of Harrison VIII be played.
The match Will consist of best 6 in II
games for $50, and six games will take
place tomorrow. Next week the games
will be in Harrison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
-Unconscious Truth.

he was an earnest minister, and n
Sunday. in the course Of a sermon ON fbe
Significance Of little things, he said: ssThe
nand which made the mighty heavens
lofty mountains made a drop Of water.
which made YOU made the grass of the
held, which made me made d daisy."-
London Figaro.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
SCORE BY FRAMES
Linden ....88 IN 265 $50 Az So 500 66S 748 81
Clio W.-...59 12S 209 313 3S4 449 $50 592 646 724

CLIO W.-...og Is 2U3 33 81 44y 3ZU 52 645 n
On Smiths alleys. on Jackson avenue,
last night the Volunteers and Lafayettes
began a championship series in the local
league. They were well matched. and
broke even. The Volunteers were the
home team, but did not develop the
strength of last year. They rolled in poor
shape, and the seasop seems most too
early, as the old timers haveinot gotten In
proper form. Their scores were below the
average in both contests. The L.afayettes
did not create much excitement by their
bowling in the. opening game. and were
below the 700 mark at the end. The Vol
unteers won without much trouble by 50
pins. Lusch was high man, with 159. Nell
son led the visitors. The Lafayettes
awoke TO greater effort in the second
game and surprised the Volunteers by
their fast work. They rolled a steady
game, and three of the totals increased
to the 100 mark. The team held their OPP
ponents safe all the way and won by SO
pins. The records were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
RED HAT FOR MGR. sToNoR.

Pope Leo XIII. will coon elevate an
Englishman, Monsfgnor Edmund stonor,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
JERSEY CRY CHURCHES.

The operetta, tt Merry Milkmaids,''
will be given by the members of the
Young Peoples Sodality of ST. Peters
Church at the college hall ON the even
ings of November q, "a and Is. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment win go to the
benefit of a new lyceum. The music Will
be furnished by Professor Ferry.
Father Roach will be celebrant at half
past ten O'Clock mass at ST. Peters
Church tomorrow morning. At half-past
seven vespers and benedictfon, Father
Keeney will preach.
st. Johns.
A fair will be opened in the school hall
on Monday night. which viii last one
week. The rapidly approaching compile
ton Of the church demands considerable
cash. and Father Ter Woert thinks that a
fair will give the people a chance to re-
lieve the financial strain. Amy amount Of
pretty articles have been donated, and
chances are as thick as snaw1akes on a
winters day. There will be a lively con-
test for Q gavel between St. Johns Cath
olic Club, the local division of Anci
Order of HibeTnians and Advance Coun-
ell No 4f3, C.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
r GAME.
TTNnEN
SCORE BY FRAMES

Linden ....79 $50 221 29s 3S 463 SAC 62f 747 s2S
Clio VS. 1871 215 $50 375 473 562 63s 7O9 74S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
Yours respectfully.
n. D. WORTENDYKE,

LNSIIrNT-
Freeholder Heating moved the report be
received and printed in the minutes.
Adopted.
on motion Of FreehsIder Klein the
Board adjourned.
The Director declared the Board adj
journed to next regular meeting day,
Thursday. October Is. 1856. at 4 P. NJ.
JOHN BOYD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07

cultivate the DOW.
This is one by putting a touch of red
upon the under lip and two touches of
color upon the upper lip, one at each
side of the middle crease of the lip. This
makes a true bow, the very one tina is
in style this year.
The changing of the type of professional
beauty Is one that takes place about once
in twenty years, or once in a generation.
For twenty years the low, fluffy hair,
the medium sized nose, the short neck
and the pink and white bloom have been
beautiful.
Now the neck lengthens. the face fol-
lows it In contour, becoming bird-like in
symmetry, and the features conform as
far as possible to certain Greek ideals.
1t is a beautiful style, a classical one.
and one that will be copied by all the
professional beauties of the winter.
"
Every suburban -housekeeper knows the
trouble of keeping servant contented in
"a town more or less remote from the
ity's life and gayety.
s. Still, someway, one scarcely feels that
the key to the difficulty has been found
by one woman whose course Of procedure
Is narrated admiringly in probably the
best-known of the mini periodicals In
this country. This woman has but one
maid. an English girl Of some refine
ment.
+. The lady Of the house has no daugh-
tiers. When her husband and sons go
Einto town. In the morning, she Is left
quite alone until thsy come back at
abt. She says she would be very Lone
Annie, after she had finished her
On the afternoon. did not come
the slftEne-room and talk or read
to her throughout the afternoon.
may serve - keep Annle content-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30
SHERIFF SALE.

Notice II hereby given. that by virtue
Of IN order Of sale issued by the clerk
Of the district court Of the Third judi
cial district Of Nebraska, for LAncas-
ter county, In IN action wherein
Charles II. Hathaway 10 plaintiff. and
Major ]. Bohanan ct a.. defendants,
Win. n 3 O'Clock p. m. on the 30th day
Of June. A. D.. 1855. 1t the asst door Of
the court house. In the city Of Lincoln,
Lancaster county, eNbraska, ofIer for
sale 1t public auction the following
described real estate, to Wit:
Part Of Lots two CO and three 60, In
block flfty-four 6l). In the city Of Lin
coin, Lancaster county. Nebraska, de-
scriged - follows, viz: Beginning at q
point on the north lire Of said block
forty-tWo and one-han (4z1) feet west
Of the northeast corner Of said block.
and running thence south sixty (60)
feet. thence west twenty COZ feet.
thence north sixty (6O feet, thence east
twenty COZ feet, to place Of beginning.
known ~ lot "B" in the SUBJ division Of
said block.
Given under my hand this 9TH day
Of May. A. D.. 1855.
JOHN J. TROMPEN. Sheriff.
June a.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30

The severe wind which caused 30
much damage yesterday afternoon, un-
rooted the two-story brick building al
III South Ninth street. one Of the old
ct brick buildings In the city. hayimE
been built In "a. The heavy rains which
Of harness and etc, contained therein.
The entire stock win be sold at barefv
cost Of manufacture. Call and examine
the big bargains- Nothing reserved
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30
Rudv's Pile Suppository

Rudy's Pile Suppository
guaranteed to cure Piles and Con
stipation, or money refunded 50 cents
per box. Send too stamps for circular
and Free Sample to Martin Rudy,
Registered Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa
No postaIe answered. For sale by all
Rrst clan druggist everywhere. III
+. Clarke Co. wholesale agents
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30

Beginning May 10th the Missouri Pa
cifc win run Q new fast daily train
leaving Lincoln IT 30 p. m, arriving
at Kansas City 1t HOO p. m. ana at st.
Louis 1t TO O. m. making direct con-
nections 1t new st. Louis union sta
ton with Ill east bound trains.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30
PURE CANDIES

Special care 10 taken in the manufacture
OF all conlections by our expert candy
makers. supplied with the very best and
purest materials and lstest APPLIANCES.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30

The latest novelties ia candies. salt
water tafy. Jersey lilies. butter squares.
chev-chevs and shifted peanufs intro
diced BY NJ We originate. -Ephemsr."
III O St.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30
Personal Mention

Professor Taylor spoke At Friend last
night.
Mn. John n. Stewart 10 visiting In
1Gin0en.
John n. Bigger left for cadis. O..
"wednesday.
DR.. H. N. casebeer IL home from
Cripple Greek.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson left Thursday
for Nuskegon.
The Second Presbyterian church has
accepted Mr.. Bradt's resignation.
The English club will meet Saturday
evening with Harry ]. Shedd. At the
Phi Kappa Psi house. Prof. L. A. Sher-
man VIII lecture on the short story and
Miss Nellie Griggs viii sing.
Mr.. c. H. Rudge has been elected
. member Of the standing committee
for this diocese. There are six men,
bers OF this committee. three laymen
and three clergymen. The clergy are
Dean Gardner and the Rev. Doherty Of
Omaha and Canon Burgess Of Platts-
mouth. Chancellor WOODWORK, Mr.. c.
W. Lyman and our Mr.. Rudge Of Lin
coin are the laymen.
The funeral Of Ralph F. Andrew
took place Thursday. The pall-beareu
were: d. w. Hawksworth. Harry
Douhrava, L. r. Packard, ". p. Shell
don, J. W. Dixon, ]. H. Mailalieu. e.
r. King and George Riser. The body
Was taken to Kea<ney for interment.
Ralph Andrews came to the univer-
otfy In 1891. He was not here long be-
fore he became . prime fAvorite with
al who were acquainted with him. He
was known ~ Curly" although the
sobriquet was applied from love rather
than . desire to give him Q nickname.
He was bright and Immediately took
. prominent position IN his class That
place was held until his illness. This
commenced last fall shortly after he
had sustained q violent fall from q
bicycle. He went to the sanitArium
for treatment and later was taken to
Caicago by his father and brother.
Kenneth. who has been his constant
attendant during his illness. The visit
10 Chicago failed to restore his health
and he was brought back to Lincoln.
Human skill failed to effect any Inn
provement and his sufferings culmi-
mated yesterday.
The deceased was q member Of the
Sigma Chi fraternity and Of cadet
company c. His Ii the third death
suffered by the local fraternity chap
ter. . fatality seemingly having at
xached itself to it
BY the death Of Ralph Andrews
many . student loses . loving friend
and claasmate. He was ever bright
and cheerful and was one Of the most
lovable characters in the university.
Hls death win be universally mourned
- II n safe to say that he had few. II
any, enemies In the city.
Alpha Epsilon chapter OF Sigma Chi
has adopted resolutions expressing
deep regret At the death Of their
brother and the members will drape
their fraternity pins with mourning
for thirty days.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30

Trilbys Truthful pills" 10 a specific
in all ssses Of kidney and liver toublee
Just one pellet 1t night does the work
At Riggs pharmacy cor II ard o.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30

We are the originatars OF "Ephemar"
nut ice creams. Initiated but not du-
plicated. Frank NJ. Rector. "Ephemar."
1911 o Street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30

A comfortable California trip can be
taken every Thursday ct 1880 .. N. in
through tourist sleeping car, Lincoln to
Los Angeles without change via the
Burlington. Remember this when ar
ranging for your winter trip. Depot
ticket once, It'll street between p and
Q streets. City Office. corner Tenth and
O streets.
.-Oueen Victoria" Ladies' Fdv0rite
Her NVesty's Perfume, 10 the most
LASTING asd perfect Perfusce. AJAX
iggs' the Drug0isf." for q sample.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30
ICE CREAM

Our "Ephemar" ice cream 10 made
from pure Jersey cream which 10
brought to 10 every morning fresh from
the farm.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30

Empress Josephine toilet preparation
face bleach, face tonic, hair tonic. etc
1t Kleinkauf 4 Grimes, III North 18th
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30

Everything is absolutely pure and
clean &C Frauk n Rect0s's, LII o St.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30

Orders for family use a speciality.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-30

.Epheusr" ice cream is the bes'
Franz. II, Rector, 1911 o st.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-02
THE FARM AND HOME
MATTERS oEINTEREsT sTToFARM.
Err AND HOUSEWIFE.
The Best Varieties of Wheat-Hand-
ling Hogs in Hot prov
ing Rented Land-Fruit Sells by Its
Looks-Genera1 Farm Notes.

Are Wheat Varieties Degenerating.
The general failure of the wheat crop
in Ohio this year has caused many
farmers to think that their wheat is
running out" and the desire to change
seed is more general than it has been
for some years past, judging from let
tiers received at the experiment station.
While there is undoubtedly great
difference in the vigor Of different va
rieties of wheat and their adaptation
to various soils and climates. the tests
made at the experiment station encour-
age the belief that variety adapted to
the soil and conditions of given To-
cality will tend to improve, rather than
degenerate, if proper care be exercised
In selecting seed from year to year. To
illustrate: the two varieties of wheat
which head the list at the Ohio station
In a ten-year test, Valley, which has
given the largest yield per acre, and
Penuuite's Velvet Chaff, which has CIV
en- the heaviest average weight per
bushel, are both varieties which origi-
mated or were first distributed from
southwestern Ohio, Is to 80 years ago.
These varieties are not proof against
all unfavorable conditions, and every
season they are excelled in yield by
some other sorts, but no one sort has
vet been able to overtop either Of them
in the points mentioned, in the average
of a long continued test.-Ohio Expert
ment Station Bulletin.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-02

and then he falls back numb-like and
white as death, till they gets him ashore
to hold up till he could shout to her,
again. There Bill-o' -my-soul was stand
ing, spluttering and shivering. looking
blue with cold, and saying as how I'd
done him out O. five pounds, or anyways
thirty shillings,. through throwing of
him overheard. They took the young
gentleman up to his lodgings and gave
him the regular thing-hot blankets
an such an brandy-an' by the end
O. the day he was pretty well right
again. But the young lady, she didn't
so much as ketch a cold with it, an
afore they left this place him and her
was married. An when Bill-o- -my-soul
come to hear that her father and moth
er wanted to give ten pounds apiece to
the men in the boat an me he was just
that mad you could a heard his lam
guage five houses off, and not choice
language, either.-Casselrs Magazine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-02
Around the
Heaf-fhsfOne.
A PARENTS VAIL.

Oh, me! Oh, my! Likewise Great Scott!
Into what woe is this I've got?
I've lately sent my boy to school,
That. he might not grow up fool;
And all the things I've told to him,
Some based on fact, and some on whim
These days are coming back to me:
Alas, alas, that it should bel
told him once that Washington,
Ere he his manhood had begun,
Once with a mutton-chop did hack
A cherry tree out at the back,
And that in falling down it hit
His father where he kept his wit;
He told it as twas told by me:
Alas, alas, that it should be!
And when his teacher said twas not
The way I'd said, the little tot
Got up and told her that he guessed
He'd take my word before the rest;
And while it might quite suit her whim,
Shed best not go at stuffng him;
His daddy knew about that tree:
Alas, alas, that it should be!
And one by one the tales I've told,
By which he's been SO badly sold,
But which told him all in fun,
Are proving false unto my son,
Who watches me with mournful eye,
Half hoping that do not lie,
But losing faith, alas, in me:
Alas, alas, that it should be!
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-02
Dairy Dots.

Winter calves make as good cows as
spring calves.
Set aside your old dash churn and
buy barrel, swing or box churn.
A waiting COW is worrying cow; re.
member this and feed regularly.
Do not mix nights and mornings s
milk unless both are thoroughly cooled.
Working undissolved salt into butter
will soon cut or grind all seInblance to
grain out of it.
So far as possible, the food for the
dairy COW must be as nearly uniform
in quality and quantity as possible.
rhe average yearly consumption of
whole milk per inha bitant of the United
States is said to be 251a gallons, and of
butter nearly 20 pounds.
1t has been pretty well determined
that the influence of the sire in dairy
herd is greater than the dam in deter
mining the character of the future herd.
The COW that leaks milk may be
helped by touching the end of the leaky
teat with collodion each time after
milking. This dries quickly and draws
the orifice tightly together.
One advantage in using parchment
paper in which to wrap the butter is
that it does not stick to the butter,
while protecting it from the air. 1t is
air-proof and waterproof, tasteless and
odorless.