davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
Restfisremos 10 carga en- nues-
$50 pr6x.mo pdmer0.

Reetilsremos IL carga en- nues-
aro prdx.mo pdmero.
agTRADAe DE CABOTAJH
Col. esp. "P. de Arecibo" de Ma
~ gtie..
Col. esp. "Pepito" de Ponce.
sALID2S 8 DB TRAvasIA.
Para Hahana y escales vap an
'Al w" por Sobrinos d Fsq' lag
IPrJ Uon.a , Hmno SO SIS msra
hn ne, 88 SIS cafe SO4O kil.,.
tP Sierra y Pslan 55 81 saie 48l2
Ik!los. Pr Boil or Arrusa y U
les 80 ost6 6253 k,os P,'s M. P
rss y O. 80 sls cafe 29l9 k,l"s. ?. ,
s. - VJands y 90 200 IS caf.,
| Is 200 kIlos. Por Lopez VLiiamii &
10. . l75 sls cafe 16746 k'ios. Pas,
O,eutnexos. Dor 8 do ExQuiag@, 12'
., ste 1868 kilos Pr J. Osho
y Hmbu. LIZ sls cafe 1Ol5O k,'o'
Para Ptovincstown, berg. ing.
"Ioep,re" despAchado pr Lopez
v 'amil On, 122 bcyes, 524 sacos
a16nar 100. .244 ksios.
Para Havansah, berg amer "BnD'
ds*oaohado por Mullenhof Kor'
be :, en- astre.
Para HAITI y escalas vap. fra.
80 .a- RolrigueE," despaehado
% IT Si,aay o. con cArga de
traueito. -
Par New York vap ing "Fort
w J.aa" despachAdo p9r h'timer
= Fes,andes.
pars Haoaua vsp. esp. "Antonao
l.. ca" uespsohAdo por 5. de NJ
ql'ags.
Para Oldiz Y escnlas vap esp.
~ O&dlx" despachado por
s s EzquIag
R,saiar- -mla la cArSa en- ei nu-
m ero pr0ximc.
AAa1DAs on oABoTAJA.
Go. cap. India para Mayagaes
= Ponce.
GA. Esp. "Issbela" para Hama'
o., Yabuoos.
q Il esp "Zsragoza" para Arroyo
y P0.ce.
Bdrs. esp. "Nueva For" psrs
N.)nrio.
DESPAOHADOS
Para H,bsnsy escslas vap esp.
n ria Herrera, desp achado por l..
D lplaCe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05

Ia es Ia portsda de IN foileso
oue acaha de edi arse en- esta Ca
-, obra del Director del BoL.rm
M1RcANTn. Contiene 60 paginas
de lecsurA, en- ~ mayor, y. como
. ha anuptisdc, se ded'ea 81 ilus'
r. Jefe G.l Pa,sido "Uc'6D Cons'
isucionsI" ds Cphs, Frcmo ~
M.ruuee De A pessesuts. Contra
ae sssu,ecse pr Gr os:
"D+d,cs orIs. - fs Odlo@. ---
O...ryoIio - pan. Consi'ieta-
-,ons.-E pses uohu 8 '.xpoeicson.
-Lo. MN c,pios.--l4a ANA .
Ensusr.-E. CoussJo. Goosr'
n. dor Gsnessi.-La n'asors.--L'
,e.ai,dAd.--L> faton snprem@'-
La RsparAsson =.
El folleto &c ofreee en- Las e.
su entes cond'ciones'
Up elsm piAr------..... % en
Con el resraso del Autor. ;"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
3UzA LOCAL. q.
S0BRINOS DE Ez0UIAeA.
FORTALRzA. ~;

CASA Do gifos y eomialoose,
Agsntss do los vsp0rss-corfsos Dc ID
'ampAhfs TrssatlAnties 2spanola.
Agsntea do i'd ID de los asn ores I q.
S.hAks y Oo., Dc Liverpool.
lasm idsm G. 81. Fletcher = Co.,
l.. (compAAia ola Flschs") DO ID.
Aysnsss de. ID Id 10 los sstiorss ]. T.
@rseksis y Co.,, Linss Do "Serra'.
Assntss Do Bahr, Behrend = RoSs,
Lines do "Herra''.
agsntss de 10 Oompanis Do SECURES
ontrs lnesndios dsnominAds lnh 80.
al s<.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
INn AIa allFll lhElLi.

oossuI - psseaAe Civil y O.
.a6nAs.a, AhexAAe ds Ice llasape
O. easxta~ An MRsaaa- ! FaasEs&s- He.
shsm ls@ slsAs asa#Eta sm Aa OaplaAl 4
- Menaxa a.. efiv@@ $500 ssxvasAs
vasntaaaAsas 20 d 60 mm@sso . sliaa
ale As amaA IsaA p4asa aAss sa ~
sanAl hspssn0 ~ gasaAsAa, sl O.
swss 10 Mss&.A2. Tsssskaa - Cess
tAs 4Asa d ~ aamAs ss@as@s o
R3ss<ss~a saAss saa = sam aAstH&a
vss aa - MA4AaM.
sssasa. aam - ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
+. I!NAUO. 1sa sss:s 90; Iii ii:a ala. Al

onstan1e surtld0 de reloios, y
pIenderfa de orc con brillantes '
p'eofas mas de- 10 mas moderno
one pueda desearse. Garantisan loa
oo)etos = venden 4 precios m6di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
xtsNAIz q CO.
@hMT1 a n -.

lmportad0fes en- Rran0e esca,..
dc mercancias de todaa proceden-
ClSs.
Sos ttenfas de dctall EA LUZ
ALhCTRICA y Ii villa DR
BILBAO son siemDre les meior
surui0as.
1!eneD sucrrsales lmportadora.
an Arecsbo HumscAo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05

Convocatoria para prove
la Notaria de esta Capital "
cante por ell fallecimiento de d..
lose A. de la Tore.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
,saRAOloNns sR B JaUas M prl
rRAvHstA.

TRAvNSfA.
Brca amer Marion s. HArsiss
de argSn1".
vap ing IS nth CAMBRIA" oes
cargando.
UAROTAJA,
Vap esp "Ivo Bosch" psudieate'
Van. esp. "Vssco", csrgando.
Col. esp. 'Ooncepci6n" descar-
Col. esp. "Joven Oisra 'pen'
diente.
Go'. esp. .'Provideneia" carg'
para F.jsrdo.
Co. esp. Up. de Arecioo" descas
gsndo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
del PERI en- esta Capital d. Ma
nuel Lamela y Valdes.

Concedida 4 don Lorenzo Jo
y Colon, de Gales. autorizaci"
para derivar I25 litros de agr
por segundo del rio Cialitos, de.
tinados 4 mover una rueda h
drautica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
sues. De OaCtsITks &C

1mportaiores de mercxnoias de
toda clsaea 7 proeedencias.
ventas al por mayor, Orux 2:.y
81 detail, en- sus tiendas Flor de
Julio y Gallo de Gro, calle de Il
FortaleSa esQuina 4 L. Orus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
Talae0 On rala lll Das.'

Ven len { procios m6licos B. A
Llanesa Harmano "a "a almac4n
lCale do Ia Foltasexa o1aeeo IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
GACETA De HOY.

Real Orden concediendo 4 don
Luciano Ortiz y Anton Ia Au
xiliatoria para ejercer Ia Aboga
cfa en- Cuba y en- esta Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
fABIANa GARCIA Y COMP,

Vsmsrclantss Imporsadoras ds maroAaolau
toda classes ' proosdenolsa.
vsAtas al por!mayor , detaa
Su Amscen; lS>sAH Esro-1s.
bss tisnd ~; Ii Bayamopssa.y y La Qsdsd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05

Real Orden disponiendo, en,.
otras cosas, la anulacion de "a
acuerdo tornado ell II de Ma
de 1895 por la Jlnta Administr-
tiva de San Juan de Puerto R i.
sobre aprehen lion y venta
p6ivora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
Los: OIRICHOg llSlVG
DML
HLGISFHPIO DD ULfRLBLI

Uocreto y Aegiamento' ~
regular estes dsrsehos, y for
muiaEios compissos para 10 60
'.citud Do yuoiiAciones, viaas-
aaAss y OTfAndadsss por Don
Anares y. Oiisro. exchanges
tor % n InssAHnxA y nGasstTe
~abiteo as n9adria
10 iieGo dediesdo ., - 0asoo
Ospu,A.to pos asss iala.
vbnaaAs @ esss In pfeata
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05

Banco Espahol de Puerto Ri
CO: Tipos de interes y eomisi6r,
que rigen desde el primero dc
este mes.
N6tase en- dichos tipos de in
ateres una importante rebaja de
que nos ocuparemos en- nuestro
pr6ximo n1mero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05

lIIIyfl CaIIR GAL
On HOTIOIAB 7 AHUHOI0e
opsrAsasnss assAass lee alas ~ 4 4
Abril.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05


Pantns de- vsaiA. pss dos
MiEusa Nora. a. snane
EeOs EsnaomAass y O@nlM-
Rasas. pos la------..--~. ID
Oaata.ss 10 ua sssia. exs
dos 1esa9so 0nessma.
k3sN8s ss~s~ ~~~ww@rs~#
~sAto de- mAsfs aagesa, l.ss
(sussseso y ~ elyaas.
taatno .~.~-~~~ > : .v~@w~-.
Ies maM sam4 pos Fa0st@s
FA ] taan1 --~~-~....-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-05
LIS Raf0rBlas dal ST NaUTa
usruDro C&xT1Co
\ h !GNkCt0 DlAz iANEJA.
SusttDr del BQLETlg HRHCAEflb

on PUERTO RIOs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT.
They Broke into a Store on Warren
street and Helped FbensseIves.

A trio of youthful burglars, John SUI
mask, II years old. of No. 1873 Sussex
street; Uhil Kuski. II years old, of No
1T Warren street. and Joseph Uduski, s
years old. of No. 1873 Essex street. attract
ed considerable attention in Justice Potts
u this morning. The boys We're ac-
cueled of breaking into John C-unningham's
store, No. 1877 Warren street, and stealing
about $50 worth of merchandise.
According to Uduski, who was fright
ened into making a confession. he and his
companions climbed up on a shed in the
rear of C-unningham's store and forced a
rear window. They stored such stuff as
they wanted On the roof Of the shed, fas-
tened the window they had forced as best
they could, and then removed their booty
to a clubhouse at Warren and Dudley
streets.
While making away with the stolen pro-
perty the young thieves awakened Cun-
bingham He e~ndeavored to catch them,
but could not. He notified Policeman
Keefe of the robbery and an honr later
Kuskf was arrested. The search for his
accomplices was kept up until this morn
ing when they were arrested in their
homes.
All of the stolen property was recovered
in the clubhouse. Justice Ports held the
young burglars for a hearing on Monday
morning. All three have figured in SINH
lar scrapss. They may be sent to the Re-
farm Go6aoi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
NOT A FIGHT, BUT A LOVE FEAST
Safety Valve Didn't Even Gurgle at
Hoboken Fire Hoard Meeting.


There was a special meeting of the Ho-
boken Fire Board last evening which last
ed but a short time. It was expected that
at this meeting there would be lively tits
between Commissioners Lally and BEN
der. but instead Of a fight there was a
love feast. The Commissioners all said
that the charge in a local paper that
embe of the Board were hindering
Chief A~ppIegate in his attempts to enforce
discipline in the department had no ruth
in it whatsoever.
Charges were preferred by the chief
against Hoseman Kinlon of Engine No. 2
for using bad language to his superior Of
aicer and for being drunk while on duty,
and against James Logan OF Truck No. /
for leaving a fire on October 27 without
permission.
These two fremen were notified that
they would have to stand trial before the
Board at its next meeting.
John Moore, Of Engine Company No. 1
was severely reprimanded BY President
Kuper and fined two DAYS pay for hav-
ing his coat unbuttoned while on duty.
Chief Apologize reported that he had
made an investigation OF the collision of
a Rutherford trolley car and one of the
fire engines on October 20 and had found
that the motorman on the car was re-
Sponsible. He had sworn statements from
the driver and fireman On the engine to
that effect. The damage to the engine
Commissioners Lally. Bender, ODonneH
and Chief Apologize to confer with the
trolley company and ask ample PREPARATION
for the damage TO the engine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

June. About $500 Iaborers, mostly Ital-
fans. were employed. The place was a
vlTginai forest except down in the valley
where stood q modest Church. The yege-
clearing out the valley and building the
great Gam was begun. An enormous
crane lifted the stones from the valley.
? them into a crusher. where they
position was then used for the dam. Hum
dreds of pounds of dynamite shattered
the immemorial rocks and destroyed half
the face OF the hills facing the valley
the underlying rocks from beyond the
gates of the dam to give free exit and a
channel for the in1pounded waters.
II - another question as to the future
ownership of the reservoir. The Board
of Works will claim it under the contract.
and as it belongs to the Pequannoek sup
ply, It is hard TO see how the claim can
be resisted. Fhe reservoir IS probably
needed, anyhow. to make the maximum
daily supply demanded by the contract
for the year 1850. The matter was lightly
discussed by Engineer Sherrerd, Commits
sioner Stainsby. Postmaster Haynes and
others. All expressed satisfaction with
the work accomplished and admired its
magnitude. To complete it In so short &
time the workmen iabored seven days in
the week and also in shifts at night. by
the aid of electric light.
1t was growing dark and a mist was
rising when the party took carriages to
Stockholm, two and a half miles away
This was reached after a rapid drive. and
yme of a good old-faShioned supper,
for which mine hostess was highly com
plimented. At 6.19 the party boarded the
cars for Newark, reaching home shortly
after 8 o'clock. All the Commissioned
and the Mayor were greatly impressed by
their inspection, and came away with a
heightened sense of the great value Of
Newark's possessions in the Pequannock
watershed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
A DEsERTER CAUGHT.
He and a Pal Lowered . Three Ton
Gutter from the Constellatfon.

Arthur o. Johnson, one of two deserters
from the receiving ship Constellation, was
captured in the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot last night. This morning Yeoman
William E. BARLEY took charge of John
son and returned him to the ship.
At midnight on November 5, while the
ship was anchored off Newport, johnson
and John Cavanagh lowered a three-ton
cutter and escaped in the darkness. The
men managed to avoid detection by max
ing their flight While the watch was be-
ing changed. After lowering the cutter
the deserters, it is said, lay In the boat
and allowed it to drift away from the
ship. When at such a distance that they
could not be heard they took out the oars
and made for shore.
johnson went to New York and re-
manned in hiding in that city until hast
night when he crossed to this city intend
ing to go West.
Cavanagh is still at large, and it is said
no particular effort will be made to find
him, as he Is a vicious fellow. Johnson
and Cavanagh had been on the ship only
three nights. Both tired of the life and
were frequently heard to say that they
proposed deserving at the first oppor-
tunity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
NEWARK's WATER ACCOUNTS.
Expert stevens Submits Efs Report
TO the Water Deparfmcnt.

Newark. too. like Jersey City. has had
trouble in her water accounts. and they
have appointed an expert TO go over the
books. He is Mr.. Richard f. Stevens, ard
yesterday he submitted his report Of the
books. accounts, vouchers and system Of
accounts in the Water Department to the
Board of Works.
He says that the period covered by the
examination is from the date of the pre-
ceding examination, November l. 1884. TO
January i. 1886. The report states that
'sTh system by which charges are made
and the many checks and counter checks
bring mistakes down to the lowest mini
mum. At the end of each month the books
are balanced. and if the amount Of
charges does not agree with the cash re-
ceiyed, the deductions allowed. and the
amount of accounts outstanding, the err
ror is speedily detected. The report con-
tainS a vast amount Of figures, but they
have all appeared in one way or in an
other way, from time TO time, in reports
made or accounts submitted.
f"The amount of outstanding accounts"
continued the expert, due on January I.
1896. as appears by the books. is $40. Oh. 40.
This amount does not fairly represent the
actual Indebtedness. 1t comprises ae-
rectlv charged, others that are barred by
statistie1 of limitations and some that are
in dispute"
Mr.. Stevens suggests that an these OBJ
solete matters be eliminated from the
hooks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

A meeting of the Jersey City League
was held last night on Smiths alleys.
Only eight Of the thirteen clubs were rep
resented. The meeting was called for the
adoption of the schedule. This was put
through with a number of alterations.
There We're several protests against roll
ing on some of the nights scheduled, and
it was finally decided tina each team was
privileged to change two dates in their
schedule, and 1T was made compulsory on
the part of the teams scheduled to meet
them to accede 10 the request for a post
ponement. The championship series will
not end until the middle of April. The
first roand has ended and the Lindens are
in the lead. The schedule as adopted last
night is as follows
Date. Home. Abroad
Monday, Nov. 1s-Doolittle VS.. Linden W.
Monday, Nov. 16-Puritan VS.. Volunteer.
gen.
Wednesday, Nov. 18-Union vs.. Lafayette.
Wednesday, Nov 1s-Niantics ys. Dooless.
Wednesday, Nov. 8-C1ie vi. Teutonia.
Friday. Nov. 20-Linden VS.. Clinton.
Monday, Nov. 23-Dooless VS.. Puritan.
Monday Nov. 23-Teutonia VS.. Union.
Monday, Nov. 23-Lafayette VS.. Linden.
Wednesday, Nov. 25rClinton vs.. Doolfttle.
Thursday, Nov. 26-Van Bergen VS.. HLa-s
Friday, Nov. 227-Volunteer vs.. clio.
Friday. Nov. 27-Efnden W. Z. VS.. Niantic.
Monday, Nov. .30-Doolittle w. Lafayette.
Monday, Nov D0-Puritan vs.. Lindsn W.
"Wednesday, Dec. &Unian vs. Volunteer.
Wednesday, Dec. &Niantic VS.. Clinton.
Wednesday,, Dec. &Clsosvs. Dooless.
Thursday, Dec EFan Bergen Va. Mantle.
Friday, Dec. Linden III. Teutonia-
MondzS{ Qec. 7-poolsss ~ Union
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

The Lindens and Linden Wheelmen
bowled their first series on the alleys in
Greenv1lle In the final games of the week
IN Greenvfle and the wheelmen were
buried. 1t was expected the games be-
tween the teams would be very close, but
the big five were in great form and ex-
cefied their opponents in a manner that
proved conclusively the strength of the
rivals. They are members of the same
organization and the friends of bowling
N Greenville anticipated some excitement,
but failed to find it as the one-sidedness
OF the match relieved the games of their
interest. The champions of Celeryville
Dowled up a fat score in the opening
game and are the third team in the
league to pass the 900 mark his season.
The Lindens rolled steadily in each con-
test and finished with a double victory
and a remarkably fine average. h work
m this series has encouraged the friends
Of the Lindens, as the team failed to
show their real form in either of the
other matches. Chesterfield as usual was
most prominent in the scores and bowled
20 in the first and 179 in the other game.
Dickson was also well up, while ths
better work for the Linden Wheelmen
was done by n. Woeckener. The margin
IN the first game was 1866 pins and I46
IN the second. The scores were
FIRST GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
MGINEIs WANTED REVENGE

Joseph McGinnis. a plumber, living at
No. 1,2l1 Washington street. Hoboken.
while drunk went into Herman Somers'
saloon. No. 1os River street, and attempt
ed to take possession Of the place. He
went behind the bar and asked custom
ers what they wished. and would have
displaced the barkeeper had the proprie-
tor not hustled him out. When McGin-
mis- reached the outside he was in an
ugly state of mind. Remembering that
Frank Eberhardt had had him arrested
some time ago for disorderly conduct,
McGinnis went around TO Eberhardtss
place. at No. BOA River street, bent on
revenge. When Eberhardt told him TO
get out he threatened to kill him. Eber-
nardt had McGinHis arrested again and
he will spend ninety days in the Peni-
Tertiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
NHEHLMEN DEFEATED.
Nantes and Linden Wheel
Clubs Beaten in the
Local League.
Eli LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Formally Adopted Last Night
Gymnastic Championship on
Monday - Vaudeville
Mixed With
Boxing.

The Niantic Wheelmen have no need
to feel disappointed over the bowling of
their quintet They are doing remarkably
well for a first year and will be much
more aggressive than was anticipated
when they entered the games of the Jer-
sey City League. The team bowled its
second series last night with the volun-
teer Club on the alleys of the latter on
jackson avenue and put up a game of
the nerve shaking sort and kept their
opponents constantly on the move. 1t was
a very interesting match all the way
through and the cyclers bowled a lively
contest. The Volunteers found very little
advantage in being at home and were
made to roll for every pin. In the first
game there never was a wide margin,
and the Volunteers, although holding the
lead in the last five frames. were only
a few pins ahead. The finish was very
close and it was an open question until
the last ball had been rolled, when it was
found the Volunteers were victors by p
pins. Meeker assisted greatly in the sue
cess of his team with a score of 1872. He
rolled a clever game throughout the con
test and was high man on both sides.
Tom Norton rolled a poorer game han
usual and his low score lost his team the
victory. While it was hot at the start
1t was warmer in the second game and
the cheering of the Nantes served to
brace the team and the members were
hot on the trail of the Volunteers all
the way. The visitors made a strong
finish and for a time it was thought the
Nantes would win one game at least.
Their opponents prevented this, however,
and crawled out of a very narrow hole,
winning by 10 pins. Meeker drove the
pins from their spots for a total of 1877.
Captain Wright rolled 1872 for Mantle.
The scores we're
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
DANCE IN THE AVENUE HOUSE

The first monthly reception Of the sea-
son of the pupils of Professor Anderson,s
Dancing School was held last night in the
Avenue House. It was well attended.
there being about 100 people present.
Dancing commenced at nine o'clock and
continued unfit two. Among those pres
ent wefe:-Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Peyerin-
hoff, ]. Brooks. Miss Odds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mitchell, Measrs. Louis Dinsberg,
C. H. Waters, Edward W~ohleben, Miss
Minnie Wohleben, Miss Ida Scheffeling,
Thomas Long, George steinle. Miss Geor-
giana Atkinson, Henry Zecher. Miss LII
lie Van Rose, John Siewers, Miss Title
thinner, Fred Siewers, Mss Mata Sfewers,
J. W. Kruger, Miss Schultz, G.. P. Ernest.
Ernest Smith, Miss Elsie Lange, Miss 7.
e Mills, Charles Lawson. Mise Robin
son, Clarence Richard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
GYMNAsTIO TOURNAMENT.


The Anchor Athletic .Club win hold the
gymnastic championships nder the au-
spices of the Amateur Athletic Union. on
Monday, at Prasser's Hall. The entry
1ist Is a good one and the best gymnasts
in this vicinity will compete. II promises
to b q remarkably interesting event.
and some wonderfully clever exhibitions
may be expected. The Anchors are one
of the most prominent clubs m this part
of the country III this branch Of athletics
4 their gymnastic entertainments have
bean of 4 successful nature. There
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
NO JURISDICTION.
Judge Garrison Files an opinion In
Mecfsanfcss Lien Law.
c.annfr1 "a ~ In.ae,l Eit.. nrn.re

TRENTON, Nov. IA. 1Ss6.-Justiee Car
rison. of the Supreme Court, yesterday
filed an opinion in which he states that
the Court of Common Pleas has no jnris-
aicIion to pronounce Judgment in a mech
anic's lien case transferred to It from the
Circuit Court. The decision dlsmissss q
writ of error, ued ont in order to remove
to the higher court a judgment obtained
by Charles 3. Coler. against the First
Baptist Church of C~olliugswood, Camden
County.
Justice Garrison holds hat the act of
March %. 1893. authorizing the transfer
of suits from Circuit Court to the Courts
10 enlarge the Jurisdiction Of the Pleas.
The Jurisdiction over mechanics lien cases
ID vested. he says. exclusively in the Cir
cult Court, ard if rough originally in
HI Pleas. cannot be heard there at all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
ats q Ohio. CITY q Toledo

Lucas County, Jss.
rank J. Cheney makes oath that he
she senior partner Of the firm of #.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
sy Of Toledo, County and State afore-
d, and that said firm will pay the
nj Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
zch and every case OF Catarrh that
Cafarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
presence, this 9Th day Of December,
5eal.3 A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
I'd acts directly on the blood and
1tStfmohiais, free.
FL CHENEY CO. Toledo, @.
s by prugg1zt9, DC.