davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
MARRIED..

ALA Oakland, February
25 1881. by the Rev. Dr. r. Ritrhie, Frederick
A. Allardt OF Oakland and Mary u Bellows Of
Lodi
FRIEDM AN-BERLIN-I this city. February
IA. 1897, by the Rev. Joseph Wilmer samuel
Friedman and Hannah Berlin. both OF san Fran
cisco.
a ARRIS-BENEFELD-In this city. February
II, 1897 by the Rev. Joseph Wilmer, Gladstone
ii Harris and Clara B. Bensfed, both OF san
Francisco
K1NDLESPIRE-WYNE this city, Febru-
ary "a. 1897 by the Rev. Caleb Ben Ham, e.
Ellsworth Kindlespire of San Francisco and T.
Katherine Wynes OF Napa. Cal.
LEVEE-HERTZ-In this city, February 81,
1887 by the Rev. DR.. Voorsanger. Jonas Levee
and Sophie Hertz.
ENBURG-PEISER-I this city. February
ZS. 1897, by the Rev Dr. ]. Ne.o, Edmund Ro-
seaburg and Fannie Peiser
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

ONA FIDE' REDUCTION IN PRICES
Haines. Knabe, Bush & Gerts and others Sec
ond-hand pianos from $l0U up. w. c. HAMIL-
TON, sue ccessor to A. L. Bancroft E Co., 324 fost.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
DIED.

DIED.
Baily, Richard j. McAndrew, Patrick
brlght. Robert Mccullough. Agnes q.
Cafferata, Antonio Neal. Milton
Cavanaugh, Alice NJ O'Callaghan Della
Cloud QnfaDtl O'Hare, James
Doncks, Peter II. PastInL Egidio
FitzgioDon. John NJ Pastini, TITO
Granville. Tho mas r. Pastini, Alto
Gr1sscop Qnfant) Pom. Jean p.
Kearney, Theresa Santos Jose Z.
Kelly. Mrs Jonn W. Saitz Dorothea
KreuZberger, Jane Wilson, Ann
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
MEDICAL.

A. LII CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION
IL from whatever cause) restored in few
hours safe and at time; instant relief for
travellers; home in confinement; best and
privacy: regular physician; 80 years successful
practice; my celebrated remedies for monthly
suppression never faii every case guaranteed ICON.
MRS DIR. WYETH, 9lb Post ST.. near Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01

ZINE NEBRASKA FARM, l6O ACRES, $4,000
L TOR business or property. DECKER, 1920 Mkt
WILL trade VALUABLE RANCH OF
w about 1900 acres in southern oregon for
property in Tacoma, Portland or Seattle: ranch
produces income; is under fence; 200 acres
under CIVILIZATIONS: tile perfect and free from IN
cumbrance. CALVIN PHILIPS. Tacoma Wash
ington
CEND FOR OUR LIST OF ORCHARD HOMES
- for sale. WOOSTER 4 WHITTON San lose
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
BERKELEY HOUSES.

EURNIsHEp s-RooM HOUSE COMPLETE,
II bath, gas laundry; near car lines. MRS s.
]. INGALLS,, 2122. Bancroft way. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.


A LAMEDA FURNISHED HOUSE,. TO LET
a Nice modern-buflt Groom cottage TO let or
most desirable location. l437 Mcpherson St, bet.
Mastck (broad gauge) and Encinal Park (narrow
gauge) railroad stations.
orO6 FIRST-CLASS MODERN HOUSE; IN
SDOC. best repair; g rooms: bath conserva-
tory: lawn; chicken yard; splendldIy iocatei.
z067 San jose ave., Alameda, inquire Ii. A.
SMITH. 81 Market st. 49,.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
BIRTHS-MARRlAGES- DEATHS.

TBir: h, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will OF be inserted Tney must be handed in at
either Of he publication offices and be indorsed
will the name and residence of persons authorized
TO have he sam puo.shed.J
BORN.
CLOUD-In this city. February .2, 1897, TO the
wife o! Charles Cloud q son.
ERRATT-In his city, February 25 1897. to the
wire OF Fred II. ErratL Il daughter.
FINLEY-In Oakland. February ~, 1897, to the
wife of G. j. Finley, a daughter.
kELLY-In this city. February 5, 1897, to the
wife of Edward Kelly daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS


ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
u EAUIlFUL ALAMEDA-HOME-SEE
- examine Damon's ,Doie cottages A. 5 and
rooms; $l75O. ,206u, $225Oo AL Central ave,
EOUR NEAT 5-ROOM COTTAGES; GOOD
Il location; always rented; unlimited water sup
ply on premises: 10 per cent returns guarantee
Fine new! 7-ro0m cottage; excellent. loca ion;
near station; also much other desirable properly;
will sell a. very low figure. Apply or write A.
r. DENKE, 1903 seventh St., Alameda Cal.
GROOM NJ DERN 2-SToRY HOUSE AND
u bath, minute from Chestnut-st. station Ala
media for sale; rs cash, balance easy terms or
lease; lot 60x15U; fine garden, greenhouse, lawn
ana chicken-yard; reason for selling sickness.
Address B. -, box IS. Call ONCE
ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING WILL SELL
" large Groom modern cottage on double lot at
great sacrifice; location most desirable and
venient. Apply to owner; n. BARTON, 1437 Nc
Pherson ST., Alameda
4C.C1 FRONT FOOT; lO0x15O; STREET
I'D II work all done: on main avenue 2 blocks
from Willow-street station. w. B. FITCH, Bay
Station. Alameda, or CANAAN LYON, 2l5 kearny
st., San Francisco.
|, AkGAINs- $50 p r r FOOT ;LO rs ON NORTH
- side San Antonio ave, near Grand ST.
S1250-50x150; san jose ave-, Willow st.
$17o0-5Oxl50 new modern house. rooms
and bath: north side OF street,; must be sold
once.
Many other sacrifices
ALAMEDA LAND CO.,
500 Park ST.. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-01
HILL
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

rs PREPARED TO CONTINUE THE SALE
i Of burial ats and graves in its cemetery and
give deeds.
Perpetual care OF lots will be arranged for this
Superintendent's Office at the cemetery, corner
Bush street and Central avenue. san Francisco
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21


ACKNOWLEDGEMENT born in the State. and
OF the remainder, tW-cnty-four-fiye Sena-
ators and nineteen Asssemblmen were
born In the United States outside Of New
Jersey, leaving only Ave natnraAzed, cit
zens, among the eighty-one members, three
Of whom were born In Scotland. one In
ireland and one on Germany.
Seventeen professions, trades and mer-
camille pursuits are represented In the
niake-lp Of the two Houses.
Lawyers, As usual, head the list, with a
total of twenty-five, of whom nine are
Senators and thirteen A~ssemblymen. Mer-
chants are next with five III the Upper
and thirteen in the Lowyer House, while
manufacturers some next with two Sena-
tors and seven As~semblymen. Contrac-
tors have seven representatives in the
House, With none in the Senate, and brok-
ers are in a like position, but a four
Of their profession only.
The farmers have one Senator and three
-Assegnbiyrnen: plumbers, three Assembly
men; bakers. two Assembiymen, and the
h~otel-keepers a representative in each
House. The remaining seven are Assem-
blymen described as accountant, sales
man, clerk, editor, florist, mechanic and
undertaken, and neither of the latter lines
are represented in the Upper House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21
OUR PRESENT NAVAL POLICY,
Important Effects ON American Ship-
Ruiidlug.

The programme that eventuated in three
battle ships was carefully thought out by
Secretary B. f. Tracy. and he felt war;
ranted in recommending the building Of
eight. Three were all that Congress felt
willing to authorize. 1t seems, in the
light of the progress which is now a MAJ
ter of history. that, had eight been
authorized in 1890 instead of three, eight
would now be in commission, CT available
for 1t. instead of three; and no one quail
fed to judge will gainsay that the capa-
bilities of the ship builders had been ac-
curately gagged by the Navy Depart
ment.
1t may be argued that the throwing of
eight battle ships on the market at thai
time would have acted as an overstinau-
liant to the development of the industry,
with the. consequent certain reaction.
But | am neither Offering nor combating
purely speculative arguments. 1 an
dealing only with accomplished facts and
known performances.
If we turn elsewhere for Illustration or
example, we shall find that twice, since
we began our new navy, a England
launched on her ship-building market sin
gle programmes of new construction ex-
ceedlng in displacement and cost our en-
Before we began our new navy Great
Britain had the Bellerophon as flagship
OF her North Atlantic and West indian
squadron cid even then. but more than a
match for any vessel we possessed. But
as we have launched ship after ship, the
English vessels on this station have been
keeping pace with us in strength, and the
successor to the Bellerophon, the splen-
did -armcred cruiser Blake, has been sue
ceeded by a battleShip since our ndian
was commissioned.
The inference is obvious. What we
have seen and what we know requires
no argument to establish; and we have
seen and we know that the policy of the
new navy, more than all other causes
combined, has raised American s~hip-build-
ing from its struggle for existence a de-
cade and a half ago to its exultant emin-
ence of today.
h New York, Columbia. Minneapolis.
Indiana, Massachusetts, Brooklyn and
Iowa. made the st. Louis and st. Paul
possible; and they also made possible
any needed number of ST. Louises and
st. Pauls. or better ships, in the future.
IN a word, our policy of the new navy
broke the back of England's ship-buili-
ing monopoly, and broke it beyond cure
There is another prime consideration
erman to the question of stimulus in
VOWED in the LAY policy of the Gov
ernment-the fact that. notwithstanding
the feeble state of c~ontributory Industries
at the outset, and the consequent neces-
sIty OF initial development. the tests
prescribed for physical qualities of ma
terlai used in our ships have constantly
exceeded IN severity and precision the
tests OF any other country. These re-
quirements have been met and overcome.
and today we can say with pride that fhe
steel made for the navy and merchant
vessel of the United States is far superior
% that of any other nation.-Engineer-
inc Magazine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21
LINDEN'S Big LEAD.
Four Victories Have Placed
the Team Far in Ad-
vance for the
Cup.
DooLITTLE TWICE BEATEN
Catholic Club Cyclers Defeated
Union County Roadsters-Cur-
ling in noboken-Pool
tournaments.
DooLITTLE TWICE BEATEN

Then Lindens won both games last night
with the lafayette team at Greenyille,
and made further progress toward the
championship. The teams met on the Lin
den alleys, and the home team had no
trouble in winning. It was an uninterest-
ing competition. being very one-sided. The
Lafayettes we're not In it at any stage Of
the game n failed to reach the average.
There was a good sized crowd in attend
ance notwithstanding everyone anticipated
an easy thing for the home team. The
Lindens bowled a good average in the first
game, but surpassed 1t by many pins in
the second. This victory gives the Lin
a lead owe the Doolittle team who
met two defeats, and the Greenville BOWL
ers will undoubtedly win the Champion
ship. The principal fight will probably
be for second prize between Doolittle, Van
Bergen and Clinton. The best bowling
last night for Linden was lone by Wueck-
ner. Richter led the Lafayette team.
o-z-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21
BIG COMET COMING THIS WAY.
A Brilliant Traveller 10 he Within
human Vision Sp Io11

Halley's comet is coming back-tbe
comet which in the year 1866 shed a celes-
ttal splendor over the Norman conquest
and whose t-error-inspiring visit was com
memorated by the hand of Queen Matilda
in the Bayeaux tapestry, says the Provi-
dence Journal; the comet that in 1456.
the year OF the battle of Belgrade. scared
the Turk and Christian alike and vuas
mathematical by a bull from the Pone.
the comet whose strange, scimiter form
cnlled the marrow of the ignorant and
Superstltious at it's latest return in 1885.
It is yet far away, but the eve of Science
sees it, already within the orbit of Men
tune, rushing sunward, and arthWa
with constantly increasing velocity as it
fails along the. steep curve of its orbit.
And a call to arms, a call for preparation
has just been issued from one Of the CHEZ
watch towers of astronomy. Professor
Glasenapp that the computing
bureau established by the Russian Astro-
nomlcal society has undertaken the cal
cuiation OF the true path of Halley's
comet with a view to predicting the exact
date of the mex return. He homes that
astronomers acquainted with unpublished
observations of the comet will comm,lni-
cate the information to the socjefv A fter
Its perlhelion the comet was watched re-
treating out into space until Nav 1S36
when it was finally swallowed from sight
II VIII pc IN perIhelion again about 1911,
but with the great telescopes now in ex-
1stence, and the greater ones that NAV
then have been constructed, it is prob
able that the comet will be detected com
ing a year or more earlier than
that. The fact that the labor of COM
putting the precise time of its return is
already about to begin gives assurances
that the next time it will not be a cues
ton of how many days, but rather of
how many hours, or even minutes. the
calculations will be in error.-Newark
Evening News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21
MAsrER.s sALn-IN cHANcERY on new

MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Between Lewis NJ. Bergman, complainant,
and Edgar c.. Bergman and others, defend-
ants.
On Bill for Partition.
McEwan & McEwan, Solicitors.
BY virtue of q decree of the Court Of Chanc-
cry of New Jersey. made in the above stated
cause. and bearing date on the fourteenth day
Of December, A. d. 1884,, 1 shall expose to sale.
dit public vendue, on Tuesday, the ninth day
Of February, A. D. 1897. at two O'Clock in the
tract or parcel OF land and premises herein
after partieuiariy Described situate. lying and
t,.eing in the Township Of. West Hqhoken. In,
the q Geanty, sef elHtAsoH and State OF New
lightning at a point in the northery line
ef. Ssrrel street. distant fifty (5O) feet east
street and Clinton avenue:
Running thence easteriy along the northerly
line of Serren street fifty 6) feet to land now
Thence northerly along the same and parai-
Thence along the same westerly and paral-
lei with Serrell street fifty (5O feet.
Thence s~outherly and parallel with Clinton
avenue one hundred u0O feet to the place OF
beginning.
Together With all and singular the heredita-
n1eAts and appurtenances to the said premises
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
ISAAC S. TAYLOR
Special Master in chancery Of New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21
Sport with the CURLING stones.

El
Last evening was not just the sort of
an evening that curriers' like, but a large
number of admirers of this popular game
was on hand at the Curling Rink on Will
low street, Hoboken, The cold weather
Of the past few days put the ice in good
condition, and it was with joy that the
experts with the granite stone sent it to-
ward the goal.
The sport began with a point medal
match among the member of the st.
Andrews Curling Club of this city. The
winner was Thomas ]. Archibald, with IA
points. He was closely pressed for the
honors by his brother, William Archi-
bald, who scored u points.
The member of the New York Thistle
Curling Club also held their annual point
match and the opening contests in the
annual inter-rink match. Champion
Thomas Watt was the winner of the
point match, with II points. In the in
ter-rink match the winning cams were
nndes the guidance Of skips Thomas
The st. Andrews and C~aledonian Clubs
played an interesting match in three
Kinks. The superb work of David Fouls
team over that captained by John Les
lie gave the honors to the Caledonians by
a score of 80 to "a points. Summary.
New York Thistle Curling Gu Point
HlCIACiiAtE, ~ HE h1iid ,
Is; Thomas Porteous, 8; Harry A. Mitch
ell, 10; Robert Goode, IL; Alexander Dick
son, 81; Thomas Watt. 81; James Cock
burn, IA; Alexander Fraser. 20; William
Anderson. 10; John Watt, IS: John P.
Muir, 5; Robert Lander, ~; Frank Nc
Kay, Is; David Dog, II; George Turnbull,
IL; Alexander Mckay. 49,; Robert Clalalm-
ers, is; John Gray, Is; William Craig, 8;
Thomas Watson, 6; Robert Louden. 10.
st. Andrews Curling Club Point Match
Thomas J. Archibald, IA; William Arch
ibald, 70: William Taylor, IL; John Nc
ibald, 9; Daniel McKeeman, S; William
Hamilton, 4; David FOULS, II; George
MAXWELL. 6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21

After the above games were played the
Lindens played W. postponed games in
the Jersey City League with the Puri-
tans. The Lindens were in bowling
form q took the Purstans into camp
for .bota games. The first game the
d won with such ease that Cap
tain Dickson sent them after the record
of $50 made by the Lindens two weeks
ago. The members Of the team did
their best, put the record Still stands.
The team rolled up a total of 936, winning
the game with la pins to spare. It was
q godo nights work for one team, winning
four games. This is a record for this
city. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21
SCORE BY

Linden ....90 l73 ga, $40 475 568 654 759 S61 936
Puritan III 143 234 2Ss 1868 asa 554 SAB 744 S22
The Catholic Club went up two pegs last
evening in the New; Jersey Cyclers' bowl
ing by winning two games from the Union
County Roadsters. In the first game the
visitors came near winning out. but the
home team took a brace i'm the seventh
frame n landed the game with SO pins to
spare. The second game was of a differ
ent kind. The Catholic Club took the lead
in the first frame and held 1t to the fin
ish and won by 17 pins. Riordan was the
sag ~ lhl 70 g 5oe ana aM pangea dne pms - Foa :
home team went over the average mark.
The average of the home team in this
game was 1870 3-5.
After the games the visitors were enter
tanned In the club1S DarlOrS. The ScoreS.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21

James FITZPATRICK. the handball cham
pion Of Ireland, arrived in this country
yesterday on the steamship Teutonic.
Several members Of the local court was
on hand to meet him He will make
his headquarters while in this country
at the Brooklyn court. John Egan of
the Jersey City court win try and get
Fitzpatrick to come over here and play
exhibition games some time during the
uuoex e44E fE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21

NOTICE TO CREDIToRsLEsTATE OF
SAMUEL H.. HALL, deceased; Chris
tan ". Fedderson, administrator OF
Samuel H. Hall. deceased. by order Of
the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated
November q, 1896, hereby gives notice TO
the. creditors of said decedent to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from
the date of said order. or they win be
forever barred of any action therefor
against said administrator.
CHRISTIAN Y. FEDDERSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21
Le.sonsana warnings oflhe ELECTION


That the free silver movement was
largely an uprising of the poor against the
rich appeared when the Populist Commit
tee refused to accept the Democratic nom
fnee for the Vice-PreSidency on the single
ground that he was a rich man. AT the
same convention the belief ~propagated by
Mr.. Henry George, that poverty has in
wealth produced has gone to the capital
ist, was intoned in incendiary poetry as
we'll as proclaimed in ~incendiaFy prose.
Yet the name of Peter Cooper was re-
ceived with honor. Wealth can no longer
rest on a supposed ordinance of the AL
mighty distributing the lots of men. 1t
can no longer rest on unqueStioning belief
in natural right. 1t is called upon to JUS
tlfy its existence ON rational grounds. It
must make itself felt in beneicence. 1t
must avoid that ostentation of luxury
which is calling to the hearts of the poor.
1t must remain at its post of social duty.
If rich Americans. in the hour of peril. In
stead of remaining at their posts of social
duty and doing according to their meas
ure what Peter Cooper did, continue to
crowd in craftsmanship numbers to the
pleasure cities and haunes of Europe, or
spend Their mone at home in selfish lux
ury and insidious display, a crash will
come and ought to come. The French
aristocracy before the Revolution left
their posts of social duty in the country,
to live in luxury and frivolsty at Yer
sailes. TIL end was the burning of their
chateaux. American plftocrats who leave
cities of Europe will have no reason to
complain if their chateaux some day are
burnt. Unfortunately warnings are sol
dem taken by individuals and almost new
.er by a class, each member of which looks
to the other members to begin.-Forum-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21

strain Of excitement. The teams kept
close together, and on the last frame tac
m !. ! poYled e success by 3 fur i
Unions rowling q strong game and put
ting UP their best score OF the season.
LEG the Visitors by a margin of y pins;
oyer the failure of the teams In both
games. The Unions have been rolling a
weak same; and it WAS expected they
Hall bcwlers. Consequently their work
was all the more surprising. Lon Duke
roiled a strong game for Union ard Hol-
SSomb and for Doolittle.
FIRST GAME.
unions-J Smith l5s; S, Kimball, 1851;
Duke. ~. Total, 7S5.
Coffmann. 1s2, Total, 79i. r
SECOND GAME.
}unions.J. Smith, 234; s. Kimbali. 1853.
I, montgomery Isl; a. McKaig, lls; L
De9olittlesms. Holconb, 1893; ]. clark, los;
mann, ISL. Total, 799,
The Nantes held forth last evening ~
81; Boniface Hall, on First street, and
Tonsd some good games. Constable and
me century mark. Ditmar had high
lows
Team 1-D4gan, 1oS; Van Dine. IA: Con-
stable, g; Duff. 80; Ditnar, 1855. Total, 623.
Team LA Due, 131; Smith, 129; WayIett.
ilg; Lynch, ll6; Moersdorf, 176. Total, 667.
The match game between the Erste
F~lattceutsche and Alva teams which was
Iq nave been rolled last evening at Woods
Hal alleys vas postponed until further
notice. The Alvas did not show urs The
members of the Erste Plattdeutsche team
snen started in to play practice game and
banged the pins in a lively manner. The
Last score was as follows
Team &c. Neebank, 1888; T.. Neebank.
ZIG; J. Neebank, 147; H. Behrns, $50; Ed
Sudden, 176. Total, 922.
Team Henry Neebank, 206; e. Kruse,
176; H. Bluane, IA; F. Eningholz, 1876; H.
Radsmacker, 160. Total, 8S2.
ST Peters Lyceum bowling team added
two victories to their credit last evening
py, defeatlng the Orange Young Mems
literary Union, in the Diocesan Union
sey- Tho visitors were in coed form.
put the local bowlers were too much for
them. The score:
FIRST GAME.
Cunningham. 173; ]. Rooney, 128: p.
Dooiey, RS; J; Murphy, ZIG. Total, us.
9 range x M G; l.. U.-E. Dillon. 1O9;
-. = D'en sEeo I'll G nosafi sSs.
81. Peters Lyceum-Ward, 1872; ]. Gun
III; ]. Murphy. 14. Total, Isl.
Orange Z: M. G. L.. U.-E. Dillon, 1872;
3; Arliss, 1873; G. Lawlor, i29; vi. scauy'
izS; =. Brennan 80. Total, q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21

NOTICE TO cREDIToRsLEsTArE OF
KATHARIN SEEBURGER. deceased:
John Seeburger and John Dusel, exec
utors of Katharin ~Seeburger, deceased,
BY order of the Surrogate of Hudson
County, dated November 8, 1896, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said de-
cedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said
decedent, under OATH or affirmation. with
in min months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against tx exec
utors. JOHN SEEBURCER,
John s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21
why HI FORBADE Tbem 10 Go.

The children OF a North Side clergyman
we're discussing the reasons why their
father forbade their going to the circus.
HE thinks It's wrong. said one OF them.
because it's cruel to the horses to make
them go around the ring so fast" II
don't believe that's the reason" observed
another. sIt must be because the actors
get hurt sometimes. II guess he thinks
IT'S ron suggested a third because
you don't learn anything at the circus
inc it's 3 waste OF money" nc, that
amt fFs said the youngest. He thinks
IT'S wicked cause it's lots Of fun!'-Chic-
ago Tribune
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT-NOTICE Is
hereby given that the account OF the sub
scriber, guardian of Ann Amelia King, a hun
attic. will be audited and stated by the Sur
itogate of the County of Hudson. and reports
ID for settlement on Friday. the 2Gsh day OF
February, 1891.
Dated December q. A. 2. 1886
FRANCIS KING.