davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
800 NILES IN A DAY.
How G.. W. Wensel Made This
Distance on His Bike.
on a WET AND SANDY ROaC.
He was . Lfr.is Over Tvenfy-one
Hours IA the saddle. hut Thor
oaxhiy Enjoyed t.
co,c-r-s. isss BY -ss 1srsssr sy-s.s-


cszts-y hs~Tese rvns -s1v- n -u+H-s -
soeg@1 1.1n Ess~Etv as eTAi-lzrF perform
arcss 9. T - sra~s - n se-s@e21.@s. 1ss
szs~ szecesss9 = errsxstsx u - u Ehese
s-zas1Tess zfsls rzrs into siExSe cay. Esls
= 5 1EeGo-3@ras r1a- a1s yst - - ssEes
Re ar - betrer ~ h.s performances lie
has Srsstez zs - s0zH;
Pr 5o-ax time I have RAJ = .essrs %
ever 30 mes - swsr*y- sV5r h9lrx. otTt.
ssKn rss~y gsn~~ e,.exsrrensr@s ts4e noTrr5s-
Ion q ire woY< gas 1T1sght s1cE-
fsForzxs wEas z ghs - ssrTSe1 a. acct-
a..
Ore svs-a-r. s--er haw@ng-fn cn1arzry.
esTs-@s - uss -. re were .sr1sg1g Eng
rzsr@ r. zs<~rx. and Our 0w. - sss1sf-f.az.
Mr. frsersE we're pretty WI sxaaGsssd.
se8f 7 ~ zot sess a. e. tf-e1 a.c Sal.
ssgerrss sar vi re 50 rnsles 81 4 -vlpse
century sor exercise. pros11ed mp wheel
49, sIrA r
TIE ages. % re Hrvz srors which
rsgsgnt my wse<s overheard re remark.
sss - instantly sad. ',T1s wheel vEl
ssans z a. rzzhs. but I W. wager sias
thai voa CART You are 100 heavy" ny
Vega was 70 posSrs6s. oozs Cd not -aai4A
sasi IA. would Il any yzy interfere ~ish
Try making ~ niles IN twenty four hours
or less and ~ ngea aenxt events sn0ssd
ira ! was rsxst
Eseinx a. zFIazssssir sou.d no. accept -e1s
ksnsFesa-4c.lax wager. bat frss1d ..
nina did AID ] agr~~1 10 Take tns at
senps
Il xws axyees thst re arxt clear cay
when fAers xzs f.W nooa A. nlgat
ses& 20 chosen for re attempt re
eoars@ - he narE n me Cersgry Wheel
res sfsssh jersey century course. At
otter rsu-atlos4 vas .Est tnsTe s11g.9
II 10 .raiusrx for fhe rub Or ne &-r
q Jntv xe zenf 70 Ttns.aH&. ~ J where
-sersrz =Hl -
esrs.s.os q re Tea@ner erzz fhe roads
was cor q any RESPECT what coas3 - de-
sl~at far 7 Seesfe& . make tae saTy,
aopsng taaf ts4 mod o. the ro&8s wold
d. ard Ese afro s-Alca yes 3loS.ag
gAe. SONS 20 6o@n.
TEs,ve sod 9ne-nalf rites we're meas
uree rsrTh ars1 @9as1 - Tir@,aE1 max ~
a strasgat ran o. twsTs v-sve nstes. p
ssty fer she r34aA trip u Eas sgres2 ma
! zhGa1 nave d fresh ras1 ayn=asef az ea1a
txent v-Hsa rn}1ea ar3 II case % aee SEAT
- u,T waee. 7 TSA . aake rs THIS.
f3mever proved AT ue1ec@sskry Erf~-a.a-
fcn az MY wnea ss0a1 Ihe r1n IN exee4-
.ear sa4ge ard Nas as <oSt a. tae aa.aa
a. i was g. sfs STAR
TIE a1s~ w&a uA5e 81 81 ~ a'eaoca 81
fAe mafnfnR - ysly s. The arsi tew
nssses we've r4sfe n maeb si9Hef GFse tDan
! aHtietg afe1. o. -aE s. lie ae&Fy condition
e. the ROADS &a# sss7DK Wig Also "ss
against me-. 1ut esca3as to keep en. aa1
o. o'e.aek II ms afteF1gos. o. seven
hoars AFTER ssart1ns, sad covered by
frst eeul rr
Earsy s. aae Gag received q asnaes ~
fails oWaaR 70 sae ha4 condition - gre
ro8as A. ehe end * sae 1gs- 3ne n4u-
dses m9~e az nas tee st al s4@gss1-
discarded th@ SET sg9Eee SAFES 80 u.aas
tAeg gsstr.is af uossA eaen ri3l1E. end
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
\ MAMMOTH sEARCHLIGHr.
X VIII IIurline the Country tor Many
81

TIE largest sesrchliEht ever construct
e3 has been built in New York cizv and
wll soon Be put IN operation. VIA me
Ngzt burning a; rs full strength. which
IS ire enormous aggregate OF 100 - car
d. power.
TIE light r. placed IN TIE tower q the
rew SleEel-~ooper store. a. Skin avenue
asa Eie1teeutn street. Il = casa ma. w.ta
me fu.} power turned or. L w.tl Pc pos
slrts 20 throw the light over ninety ruiles
wfrh great e7sarness. Ccforet signs VII
be used ani thrown az over tae sa-rou73-
ing country Passengers returning from
abroad are liable - see Aisz.1E cr tAe
white walls ~ TIRE F@re Island lAs 1teolse
tae words eco 20 me B.g store v1.5e
up IN Workers people vl a2oS across the
broad swell of rhe Hudson river and see
err b,azo1ed on the Palisades. "Graat sale
% ribbons A. ths B1e sore"
Fen the clouds oa fa-k nigkcs SIS -
- harnessed ~ tae clar1oc wheels cs
trade ana enterprise Il 3 Storm blows %
suddenly A. nisDt New Workers al ce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
cHAUNCEY A. \ POET.
The Divine ASr tus na~cp nsfs IN n
sTer- T9fnu@- Orator.

The Divine Afw tu@ De~S~T sgsf= 1n tn
sTer-rinn@r Orator.
The verla hzs rev Poet A .szatly a
81 scri1E i Young -Iaus sancg sGrns ],
tncmgats CT love. &c has ccGrts5 he nG@
Tn4r rs true p0et = testified 70 ~
RS lavsaA Use o. pyleg te license. ia nas en-
tered rae lists gpoa ua4aT 1esis ani wcs
distinction NOW. Without fear 90 apclog1.
ha aas turned u verse making. ard III
first poen. the rssu.g -. environment aae
Inspiration. promises % estahl-sa rs Tara
far I'll arna. The new pose 3 Caaancsy
y Deaew.
when tals poem was wvts.s-. scarcely
4 week azl NJ Dsnaw wax she guest Il
Dr. w Seward Vehe. 81 the alters g.
UEAg@.. ssass n ne A1trsnaa-ss- Upaa
rs arrival Mr.. rAan@w souas me other
guests engages n e1ngrac alarGng vcaas
waaa4n who had SHOT a hanas eEae hacx
Mr. Dsp@ss. s<ssr i1e 3e1 assra sk9r. tectIAs
* zou,i De feather n as cap 50 shoos
huek asa WITH ssifa sa5 a rA7ki-trtag
rife * e1e "a .est pstsara he sgArte1. He
admits ssas - dsd anG ore hansisoSs
specimen. ard shos st &. But missed. al
dag tnsenuo1sSy:
"Ir was SO close 20 TIE thar saw ~
great taa5er eyes I I'D aos fave TIA
hears 20 XII. and shoe 70 MISS"
However this NAV he. 1r- DeQe~ sat
down 70 wait. whlie rs guide went a
Sear up smother dear. string IN the eriss
gz-c,ts surrounded by taxerlnS rrxes an
massive noulaars. ard impressed xsta
TIE solemn Stiffness 1aAt hung over al
NJ Depsw fest Tae poetic instinct surge
sgfthia hira He drew from OTIS pocket
~eacI AID nsper. and bearing his heasss
brow 10 she wtn1 wr0za ehe poeu which
- now Elvea ID the wevii. kse read Il N
rEa evening az tne thinner table with
prod OILS effect. and w.-. proper jlscaia
81 the fe2t1us lnsinuat1en that Re xss
sgrp1y excus.n1 hJusesf for Missing the
back nc waleh hs sAoc. 81
THE MAIDEN AND THE BrcK~
& gnsi8ea FAIR came snse .1e woods
Her charm e not "a aar W1rs3ly goods:
she has raFesc as3a-y 81 1sGrs and FACE,
Ana as are eager 10 esger he race
For are 14n4 AMI hSArs % eass maldea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

LEA u FRINGE roat

BIZ sn@ ssef re~sisss IKE ~aresed an.
As go ~ y0a 2Auk her attention Axeds
1o4r caafsers ssaso1ns sees}N.3 s. mixed
by Nr&wg aers are fsrsGS away
Te san MQfl,z o. Ear C&tAay
Wa lns@1sRst keen shs kuows her nina
Aa1 nons es ~ hare - Just her kind-
~ m@Ttt cs hers 20 ssaos J buck.
Naf merely a piece og common luck.
Asansnxsd 70 Eas Ereua3. the peor oues
gAzed.
- asip essiy spslIeguna. charmed and
daEse.
T'a21. 'ass h love ana admiration.
He welcomed death ara SAxliermssson.
h4s aa$s words Better - die ~ hss
Aan8
F41a lore ard aesol3ss roam shss a.
~ a@ars wtll ~ buried beneath sae sod.
As2i ny bead Hlll recFivs hag megalnx nes
A sac gracefully trips across sss foos.
y ai.e ! hsnx over Ger rnameer Soof-
'AHas ends Ihfs sale gs love ard cory.
o9r AZ a Fhyme. ont 1eca as = story J.
u az AAron3ask styl. eogh no. asst coa-
Aa1 Rll grow better ~ !. gross Old
Us tae legend e loyely Ne-aa-s2~ne.
y heye fa# deed sas aone. while ws.
1aes1s % tas naoas hcsalsab,e best
Ies whole % tze country s.ss ess eoass
A. .ra lse1 ;he aunsress. a1r p4tied ~
beck.
But eavled his fa,s ana c-ave3 his lnrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

this Attainment and. setting he- sDecta,ses
firmly OF her nose. proceeded . rsa1 i
aloud as the conductor bent forward %
coolest the fare.
Is that 4 reggieation Of this roads-' she
dem an3ed-
Why. no ma am replied ne aeas1s4
ondaceor. ITS just a ilt--e fun
son" sait The old .a6y. IS shat ALI
II twas 4 rsEgleation % the road wzs
list go.n' 20 say thai 7 ton't love yo2.
ar I'd sooner walk swsnty us-es Tran
grin
--Tha,'s al right. ma an sad The con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

\ cc1tacto- On he Big Consolidated
Ire years ore ~ nose senseleSs bGttons
Inserted. - yo1 love NE. grin" a day
% tR-a a<e ar a&-~sy woman. evidently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
He Found Gu


C1l%8ZO Dispatch.
At uagzLan, Soutn Dakota constable
tried . arrest a couple OF b.oomer girls
the o-hsr day or the Eroao1 that taelr
costumes we-e iDmo3es-- TIE physicians
toSav have necas .has hs may recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
IERaErS u SatE

sa-to-. az he hastily moved o. amid ire
laughter OF IRE osaer pa sseaS@rs-
'~one n -lsnt-~ cried the old lady. 20 l
was you rs give ,hat button % some
haf.er laakI = tellar.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

Al Era. As1n,an 1as invented AT appA~-
ans .nreuEa sHtc1. & = Gee AIRED. one
ussy see tbs So1l cave The body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
THE FATAL BICYCLE FAD.

1 slsepiess night he hotel lao
Nov passes uarti dawn.
For ks 0rhslIe IN he play.
Els oec1Sa1sen's gone
-Eave1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

Ire Use - ra.3sval xss ia ssis eonat'l
Sas greatest IN lSss wasr sae proAeaI
~As tasast a. $50 So I-zst year y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

New Rules and New Players
on the Gridiron.
GAME TO BE LESS ROuG-
Bv tho End OF the Week Nearly All
the Candidates VIII Sc
gin WORK

capyr:ga.. $50. - re Racael=- svua.ease-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

from out-of-tomn teams FOR Saturday
games during November. The Bay Ridge
a.. G. has a~lsog4fectfon and THANKSGIVING
days open for gaines at Ambrose Park.
Address S. W Owen, Jr.. Fifty-sixth
street and Second Brooklyn.
So far Baird of Princeton has kicked
three goals from the field, one from the
forty-yard line against West Point, and
two against the-University of Virginia.
He Is improving daily rand bids fair to
be q big factor II the Yale game in which
Hinfey, If he plays full back, will have
to hustle to kick up to the Tigers stand
The St. Peters College football team
was defeated by the rastirnes of Man
haitian College yesterday on the latter's
grounds, by a score Of II to 0. McQuade.
full back of the Pastimes, kicked a goal
from the field IN the second half. The
Pastimes ave October Is open on the
home grounds, and would like TO meet a
team averaging 1876 pounds. Address E..
lege.
The schedule of the Madison Football
Club is as follows:-Oct. Is. ST, Aloysius.
at Newark: Nov. 1. open; Nov. 8. Man
haitian College, at Jasper Oval; Is. Entire
Nous, at Paterson: s, Yonkers a. A.. at
4onkers; 22, Bay Ridge A. c.. at Ambrose
Park. The Madisons would be pleased to
near from some first-class club Offering
g suitable guarantee for Nov. 1. Address
T. NJ. Vincent, manager. care p. o. box
~ N-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHBBLMBN
Some of the Inducements for Cyclers
10 Join This Organization.

The League of American Wheelmen is
in a better condition today than even be-
fore. Every committee is in the hands
of men who take pride in doing the work
assigned to them in a way that will re-
fleet credit. The year 1896 has been a
great one for cyclers, but while the New
Jersey Division has made a remarkable
jump in membership there are thousands
OF wheelmen who are not members of this
good organization. whose greatest work
is for the wheelmen. Any man who rides
a bicycle should join its ranks, even be-
fore he thinks of purchasing a lamp for
his wheel, as the League does more for
him than any other person or organize
uon in the State. To prove this, the
League asks but a few questions: Who
passed the liberty bill? Who passed the
armstrong bill? Who passed the high
way improvement bill? These Improve
nients for the wheelmen were accom-
pifshea py the men who are willing to
give up their time for the benefit Of the
riders, and all hat is asked of the cycler
IS 70 pay two dollars the first year. and
ohe oolar Tor each subsequent year. to
optaln a full membership. New York has
q membership of nearly twenty thousand.
men; Pennsylvania has over ten thous-
ana; Massachusetts has about eight
thousand and New Jersey comes fourth
a A 1IlG Vl-
VISIONS offers to new member are worth
twice the amount of the. cost of member
snip. lsr, a road map of the State that
IS worth 81 to buy: "a, the hand book Of
the DIVISION, with all the information a
eSyclst needs ia riding through the State:
90, special rates at League hotels: Attn.
FOR each new member secured, a League
button: for each two members, a hat pin
with the League emblem in eolors for
three new members, an extra copy Of the
road book; for four new members. a free
membership for one year; for twenty-five
new member a gold l.. A. W. badge SET
with a garnet. Each wheelinan should
Send IN his name and be one to help paw
for the many privileges he enjoys on the
read through the efforts of those who are
putting up the money. It is not a large
amount-oniy one doilar-and ii will never
be missed. Application blanks NAV he
secured from the secretary j. c. latter.
san at Trenton n. j., who Will be willing
te answer any questions pertaining 10
me organization. New Jersey should get
out and make Pennsylvania and Massa-
OF little jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
RING GOSSIP.
What h Fighters Are TsIkfpg
4hnuf

An error in the summary of the North
Hudson Athletic Cube tournament ac-
count yesterday made Harris of the St.
George A. C. defeat Bremen of the Gin
per A. G. in the final bout of the l1s-
pound wrestling class. Instead. Bremen
was the winner.
Fred johnson, who since his defeat nv
George Dixon in this country a few wears
ago has not been very prominent in box
ing circles, now comes TO the fore. with a
challenge to fight any l1S-pound boxer in
America. johnson. says he will come here
If he receives expenses.
a new boxing club has been started in
TINS City. 1t viii be known as the Metro
politan A. G. and will be located on upper
Broadway.
lag JACK Lyman has practically arranged a
Neil Moore, the local bantam. The pair
WI probably boxaat lis pounds.
w Iladelpfria have been matched. This
will be Zeigler's first fight of Importance
s,Ece MS unsuccessful return from San
Francisco.
Tommy Kelly. the Hoboken cyclone.
has been matched to fight a ten-round
oattfe with Jerome Quigley of Philadel-
phia.
That boxing has not lost ito Did time
bohemian Sporting Club. Mr.. Genslin-
ger, the president of the club, says that
club men of New York, show an unexcep-
tional and gratifying interest in the sport
when It Is promoted under the right aus
pices. He makes a statement that appli-
cations to reserve seats for the Lavigne-
Eyerhart contest to be decided next Tues
day night nave been received from the
following clubs:-Authors, Calumet. Cath
olic. Colorsal, Knfckerbocker, Lambs,
Lawyers, Lotus. Merchants, New York
Athletic, New York Press. Progress Club,
Union League and Union.
Trying out day" is a novel idea intro
duced by the Bohemian Sporting Club,
Amsterdam avenue and Eighty-frst
street. Directly after the organization of
this new and successful club President
Gellslinger and Matchmaker Newman
were besieged by aspiring boxers who
wanted opportunities to show their. skill.
1t was finally decided to select Friday
afternoons and call them Trying out
days. when the untried men could box
exhibitions and show their relative abili-
ties. The idea took from the start with
the member and the boxers. Some highly
interesting boxing is now seen on these
occasions every week, and some good box
ing material has already been developed.
Members only are admitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
NEW CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals for about twelve hundred
da0o) gross tons OF pea coal for use in the
New City Hall, in jersey. City, n. j., accord
ing to specifications on file with the Clerk OF
the Board of City Hall Commissioners, viii
be received at the meeting of the Board Of
City Hall Commissioners, to be held in the
Alderrnanic Chamber, ia the City Hall, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER q. 1896.
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Specifications for furnishing and delivering
the coal may be Inspected at the office Of
the Clerk to said Commission Mayors Office.
City Hall, between the hours OF 3 a. NJ. and
4 r. NJ, daily, where blank forms OF bid may
be obtained.
Parties making proposals for the furnishing
and delivering Of said coal under the speetd-
cations viii be required to present with their
estimate a bond as now provided BY law or
a certified check fer twenty-five per cent. OF
the amount of their respective bid as d guar
antee of good faith for signing such contract
and bond as will be drawn by the Corporation
Attorney.
any or all bids If deemed for The best inter
ests OF the city so to dc,
Proposals viii Be marked Proposals for
Coal, New City Hail., directed to ii
Hall Commissioners, Jersey City, and hand
ed to the Clerk IN open meeting when called
for In the order Of business relating to sealed
proposals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
a LITTLE DISCIPLINE NEEDED.
SaleoRkeeper EaarsssaIiss Mania for
- rreatfr~ HzEE G..s.an.a-

8'Er%shs1 FSFS sfDSt0 mers.
Herman Marshall Keeps a saloon at
Hudson ard Fourth streets. Hoboken. Dur
ing the last month Marshall has had a
half dozen persons arrested on different
charges and in each case the Offenders
have been released because Marshall fall
ed to appeal in court.
William Morris, a respectable young
man, went into Marshall's place Tuesday
afternoon and began to try his luck on
a chance machine standing in the corner
of the Saloon Morris had luck with him
and beat the machine for three or four
dollars. Morris didn't pocket all the
money that Marshall was compelled to
hand ever to him; but spent a good part
OF it over the bar again. This did not
satisfy Marshall, however. He felt sore
over. the loss of the money and he had
Morris arrested and locked up over night
on q. charge of swindling.
This Court yesterday waited an hour for
Marshall to pea TO press the charge.
When the Recorder concluded that Mar
shall was not going to appear he called
Morris, who told a straightforward story
and said that the only reason tina Mar
shall had him arrested was because he
had won a little money from him.
The Recorder was very much worked
up over Marshalfs repeatedly placing the
court in this ridiculous position. and said
the next time Marshall did 1t he would
try and put him behind the bars. Morris
was honorably discharged.e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
CRAIG AND ONEIL MATCHED.
Prelimfparies Have Been arranged
and They Wfil Come Together.

Joe Craig and Hughey O'Neil nave
signed articles, and will light for suprem-
acy before the middle Of November. Both
men have posted SIS. the first deposit of
their stake money, and viii come together
at 122 pounds. A well known organization
has guaranteed a purse to the principals.
and the battle will be one of the best
that has ever been decided between local
scrappers. The men ave been enemies
for years. and both are anxious to have it
u They will fight until a decision has
been reached, and there is no limit to the
number Both have been in training over
a week and the approaching battle has
created a big stir in local sporting circles.
The organization that will manage the
event has limited the tickets to geo, as
that is the number the room will accom-
modate. New York parties have the ar
engagements in charge, but a few tickets
viii be placed on sale in this city at James
Waylettss, on Jersey avenue; Enoch
Smiths, Pat Cahill's. and a few may be
had from g.. p. Bushfield, No. 81 Mont
gomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
GONE TO A PRISON.

Andrew Brannie, the colored waiter
who attempted to kill William Tyree.
steward Of the Carteret Club, was taken
to State Prison yesterday to serve three
years ana a half. He was accompanied
by Isaac Bergman. who will serve a
similar term.
John Ross and John Moran. burglars.
were also taken down, the former to
serve six years and the latter a year and
a half. They were all escorted down
the road by Constable McAneny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
+ the CREDITORS or 4 NEW xoRx

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE NEW YORK
Recorder Company. a corporation.-
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Ghanc-
cry Of the State Of New Jersey, made en- the
Gay os The date hereof. in the matter Of the
petition Of John II. Patterson. Yer the ap-
pa!ntment Of a Receiver fer the Sew York
Recorder Company. yoE are hereby notified Is
present 70 me- the Receiver Il said Company.
under oath or affirmation. or otherwise Prove.
to my satisfaction. your several elalfns and
demands against the said corporakiua Within
three months from The date Of said order. 6r
vet vii Be excluded IRON the benefit Of s1ch
dividends as may be thereafter declared hr
said Court upon the proceeds Of the aforesaid
eqrpesNtton. Gl@ifns e be presented 70 snel
CITY N
Dated October Il. 1896.
$3.50 RESERVES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
NOTICES

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTZNOTICE
is hereby given hat the account Of
the subscribers, executrix and executors
OF the estate of Maria G.. Burgess. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson and
reported for settlement on Friday. he
18th day Of November next.
Dated September 9, A. D.. 1896.
EMMA B. CARPENTER.
HENRY NJ. II. BEEKMAN.
THOMAS NJ. WARD.
CHARLES A GROVES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT-NoTICE IS
hereby given tna the account Of the
subscriber, administrator of Catherine
McEwar, deceased. VIII be audited and
stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson and reported for settlement
on Friday the 18th day Of December next.
Dated October Is, a. p. 1896.
JOHN YOUNG.
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT = NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account Of the sub
ssI1esF, exsssssI q .1 e, estate oI M.li,afa e
By the Surrogate Of the County or Hudson.
and teported Tor settlement On Friday. The sd
day Of October next.
Dated August p. 1885
GIIBERF COLLINS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
CITY NJ
Notice Of Applications Of Licenses.

Notice is hereby given. as required ny
Chapter Is of the Laws Of 1892. that ap-
plica.ion has been made to the Board OF
Aldermen of Jersey City by the following
named persons for Licenses to sell
Spirituous. Yincas, Malt and Brewed
Liquors at the following named places
in Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

Restaurants.
SECOND WARD.
Antoni GlisZenski, 5S Henderson street,
residence, zoe Twelfth street.
THIRD WARD
Charles Jolly, 490h. Henderson street,
residence. 4sez2 Henderson street.
TENTH WARD.
Joseph Murphy, sol summit avenue;
residence, 400 Grand street.
Transfers.
THIRD WARD.
Thomas Flanagan, 42 Monmouth street,
residence. PAS Fourteenth street.
FIFTH WARD
Frederick II. Dcetze. s1s Newark ave-
nue.; residence, 341 Fourth street
SIXTH WARD.
Charles Barnea, S3S Communipaw ave-
nue. residence. 1888 C~ommunipaw avenue
Joseph Fleseh, 525 Grand street, reSi-
dence, 525 Grand street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Herman Muricke, 47 Ocean avenues
residence, 407 Ocean avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
Andrew Gallagher, IA Jackson avenues
residence. 627 Summit avenue
Archbold & Gallagher, 100 Monticello
NINTH WARD.
Michael O'Connor. s4 Grand street,
residence. 555 Henderson street
John Duszinski. Sc q Winkle street,
So Van Wrinkle street.
Alfred H. Mansfield. 525 Newark ave-
nue.: residence, $50 Newark avenue
ELEVENTH WARD
Frederick Treiber. 20 Hoboken avenues
residence, 2s Palisade avenue.
Anna Meyer. Y Sherman avenue; resi-
dence. AZ sherman avenue.
E.. 0. Relay. S51 Palisade avenue; resi-
dence, S51 Palisade avenue.
By order Of the Board of Aldermen.
NJ. J.. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Jersey City, October
%. 1896.