davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
SCORE BY FRAMES
volunteer ~ 1856 22S 300 372 ass $50 500 $50 Isl,
Dooless IN 1873 21Ss 27S 500 423 514 SIG go Is,
SCORE BY FRAMES.
Volunteer ga 1873 FOB 261 s35 40 ASS 5e1 CAT 772s
Dooless ...87 179 262 345 435 sos 6l5 707 III S.4


The Jersey City Club engaged In a bowl
ing competition at home last night with
five of the best bowlers of the Newark
Bay Boat Club on the Jersey City alleys
and in. the of the battle gavega
sey City Club had a great five and every
member rolled a fine average. The oars
men were unable to touch them and In
each game Jersey City landed well on
top. The first was a warming up heat,
after which the team got down to bust
ness and rolled the highest average made
by a team In three anne this season on
the alleys. Newark Bay rolled steadily,
but that was all. Their scores were not
large enough to keep them In company
of the Jerseys and the team was further
behind in each succeeding contest. Jersey
City, aided byhBrown,s high score, in tile
game rolled 97s Although the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
GLOUCESTER s~ALooNKEEPERs.
Special to the Jerscu Ci1p Ne,es.

SprcEUt GO UFo It7st1 CNU We1t6.
GLOUCESTER, March 20. 1se7.-A spe-
cial meeting of the saloonkeepers of this
place was held in the City Hall yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was a secret
one. There are over eighty saloons In
Gloucester, and 1T is understood the
meeting was for the purpose of prepar-
ing a protest against the ordinance maxi
ing Sunday selling punishable by fine
or imprisonment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

as a speedy and certain mean Of re-
lief Mountain air is not more free
from impurity than this great stimu-
liant, which physicians order for pa,
tients at this capricious season. Avoid
congestions and in1ammations of the
throat and lungs by taking Duffy's
pure malt as soon as you feel that
grip is ''in the air'' in your neighbour
hood. Yon can get it of any druggist
or grocer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
SKULL FRACTURED By HORSE.
SpecfcIto the Jerseu On N,,,,s

cpFtftst 10 Ute JtTSGU CJtU IVeNS.
CARPnNTERvILLE March 20. 1sNs-
While Gideon R. Godown was engaged
in clipping a vicious horse yesterday near
here, the animal suddenly kicked him
with terrific force in the forehead. The
young man was picked up and a phys
dcian summoned, who found that Cod
owns skull was fractured. It is doubt
full if he can recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
W0M[A'S HOSIERY.

LOT L.
Women,s Fast Black Cotton Hose,
heels and toes,
Sale price. 12lkc. pair; Value, zoe.
LOT o.
Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
soles, heels and toes,
Sale price, lac. pair; Value. 22c.
LOT 81
Women's Black and White Polka
Dot Hose, fast color, extra quality,
double heels and toes,
Sale price, 19c. pair; Value, Csc.
LOT a.
women's Fast Black Cotton Hose,
white split soles, doubl heels and
toes; made from best Maco yarn,
Sale price. zoe. pair; Value, soc.
LOT 81
Boo Style. black feet, Persian
striped tops, Rembrandt ribbed, splic-
ed heels and toes,
Sale price. 2lc.; Value, BIC.
LOT e.
Womenis Black Cotton Hose
(Hermsdorf fast dye), full regular
made superior quality, fine gauge,
Sale price, Csc. pair; Value, 4Oc.
LOT -
Black Lisle Thread Hose, Richelieu
ribbed, fine quality, Hermsdorf dye,
Sale price, Use. pair; Value, 4Oc.
LOT 81
Women's Brilliant Lisle Thread
Hose, Rembrandt rib, black foot, boot
style, opera color tops, double heels
and toes,
Sale price, &c.; Value, SOC.
LOT o.
Women's Black Isle Thread, Richie
lieu rib, silk embroidered fronts, latest
novelty,
Sale price, asc. pair; Value, eoc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
VHEELMHN Determined
The New Jersey Division Still
Fighting Hard for the
GledhiH Bill.

TRENTON, March 20. 1S97.-The wheel
men of New Jersey will make a desper-
ate effort to have the Gledhill Bicycle
Baggage bill pass the Senate next week.
Chief Consul Kireker sent out the fol-
lowing circulars to the five thousand
members of the DIVISION
Hurry the passage of the Gledhill bill
In the Senate at Trenton.
The wheeLmen of the State Of New
Jersey are now exerting every effort to
pass the Gledhill Bicycle Baggage bill in
the Senate at Trenton. Success has
crowned our efforts in the House of AS
sembly. You have generously aided us
by writing personal letters to your As
semblymen, and now we want You, to-
day, to write a personal letter to your
Senator Your influence and the influ-
ence of other citizens in your vicinity
stand on tbs matter. Will you not write
him at once and urge the wheelmen and
other citizens Interested In the bill to do
the same? Tell him of the abuses of the
railroad companies in the matter of car
ryiug bicycles, and state to him that the
sentiment of all the wheelmen in his dis.
trict and in the State is in favor of the
as you an, and let him know we are in
earnest.
..sThe bill is a proper and just one, and
u and will become a law ifsyou do
your part.
Write to the Senator representing
your county at least, or, better yet, write
to them all.
Don't lay this most important matter
aside for a day or two, or a week, but
by all means give it your immediate at
tention. Tell all wheelmen in all parts of
the State to become members of the L.
A. w. and help us in this great fight.
Address the Senators at Capitol, Tren-
ton, N. j.
"Fraternally yours,
&C. FRANK KIREKER,
Chief Consu N. J. Div"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
DorrIer,s Great shooting.

Champion Mike Dorrler will add to his
record by winning the championship Of
America in the rifle tournament, which is
a part of the Sportsmen's Exhibit at
Madison Square Garden. Yesterday he
completed his last fifty shots and con-
tinued the phenomenal work of Wednes-
day, which gave him a big lead on the
ship medal. He finished as well as he
started, and ran up a record of 2,421,
which IS a record for the distance, 100
feet. Louis P. Hansen of this city is a
match for second prize with d. score Of
IA and rs. Louis Busse of the Hudsons
of this city is in the lead with a score of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20

This splendid chance.
DRESS GOODS.
Attractive Values for Monday.
III AND WOOL NOVELTY SUITINGS
~ IN. wide in a variety of new Stirring
Colorings; a regular 45c. material,
SHEPHERD CHECKS
In Multi-toned Effects-new and desira-
bic goods in Green & Brown-Blue & Bro.
Grey & Bro, Blue & White. Black &c
White & Reseda &c Brown-usual price,
A5c.,
33c. yd.
STORM SERGE.
So In. wide, pure worsted, in Navy,
Blue & Black; actual value, $780,,
Special, &c. yd.
SELF-COLORED FIGURED NOVEL,
Red, Golden Bro. Seal and Fawn; orig
inal price, Soc,
Fine Organizes, Lappet Mulls and Card
onettes, new spring cotton and beautiful
designs for Whatsoever 100 patterns to
pick from: value, 15c.,
and Piaided GhecEsapretty effects for
.Children's wear; worth 15c.,
lie. yd.
ANOTHER BLACK GOODS CHANCE.
in. wideReversible-Fine English Cloth
High Silk Lustre-equal to any sold at
Csc,
FOR MONDAY ONLY.
Hc. yd.
IMPORTED BLACK IMPERIAL SERGE
at 65c.: will be offered in this list of
FOR MONDAY ONLY,
AT 45c. yd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
Cross country Team ChamplopshIp

The New York Athletic Club will hold
the cross county team championship Of
the A. A. U. over the Morris Park course.
The committee win visit Morris Park to-
morrow and make a critical survey of
the course. The revival of this import
ant championship feature is certain to be
successful. The following clubs have al
ready expressed their intention OF enter
ing teams of ten men Observation-Disclosures
er A. c.. New Jersey A. C., New York A.
G., New West Side A.. c.. Pastime A. C.,
st. Georges A. c., Sea View Harriers,
Xavier A.. c., Huguenot A.. G., of New
Rochelle, Star A. C. of Long Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
Never Despair

Though premonitory aches in the
bones and that obstinate cough tell
you plainly enough that the clutches
of the Grip are on you. Science and
common sense point out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20

SILKS.
Some Good Things for Monday.
A large and beautiful assortment of
Foulard SILKS, q in. wide, newest spring
shades and coIorings; Reg. 39c. yd.,
Special, Csc. I'd.
Best Quality Foulard Silks, 20 in. width,
in Navy, Green and Brown; Regular Soc,
Special, 35c. yd
Highest Grade India Silks, "a in, wide,
rare e and exquisite colortngs and designs;
Blues, ETC.; worth Sc,
Special, 4Sc. yd.
20 in. Taffeta Silks in striped Persian
and C~hangeable Effects; Regular SOC. and
79c.,
Special, ACC. yd.
"A in. Pure Silk. Black Satin Duchesse.
extra fine quality, with beautiful lustre
and finish; Regular s1.W grade,
Special, 79c. I'd.
q and "a in. Heavy Black Brocaded
Satin Duchesse; all new designs and fig
ures; Regular $1.00.
7sc. yd.
IS in, Mousseline de Sole, in black n
CSC. I'd.
A Special Lot of 20 and "a in. Black
Figured India Silk, all small designs;
Regular Soc,
Reduced to SIC. yd.
ARTS OF HI STATE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20

DRESS Innings.
Don't use poor Innings in your Dress
avoid worthless limitations sold by I'M
~scrupulous dealers.
we Handle H stfRde aIo GGqds Only.
q in. wide-12c. quality.
FANCY WAIST Innings,
Black Back, new patterns, good quail
ity; Regular price, 15c;,
BLACK LINEN CANVAS,
RLACK TAFFETA Rustic
Lining, 36 in. wide, silk finish; another
lot same as sold a few days ago-high
grade eioth-a regular 1215c. quality,
TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS.
Metal Dress Buttons, all eolors, so pat
terms to select from: worth 15c.,
Black Silk Dress Loops. newest de-
signs; worth 15c.,
White Lace Bolero, the. latest novelty
for Dress Trimming worth &c.
Jet Bolero and Black Silk Bolero. worth
FOR MoNp a NogNLY-ssc.
Corset Steels, white, drab and black,
reinforced with / in. steel; worth loc.. +,
yelveteen Skirt Binding in all colors, {
A yd. lengths; worth 10c.,
&c. piece.
Stockinet Dress Shields; worth 12c.,
4c, pair.
Silk Dust Ruffling, in all colors, to-
match any dress ready for adjustment;
sold everywhere for 19c.,
FOR MONDAY ONLY-12hc. I'd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20

Three contests were, held Thursday night
i'm the two men team tournament ON the
Jersey alleys in Hoboken. Spofln and Os-
trander, of the Hour Club, were the win
ners. The odd, set was won by Bartsch
and Meyer. Score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
= I Z +. I =
BROS.

Hude9n County's Favorite Shopping Centre.
Oes swallow doesnt make summer nor dsa little spell of unmasonahew weather diH our
|amad buyers aammhm heir neh f% anytime needed to make our enormous stocks teb eta assorted thai
hta as fast as received they aep placed on seM md the safety valve f nght prices $50 at the lowest
points 3-%
u Thatl Of $3.50 Fine ongda Shoes tta are selling at s125 is going very fast Don't neglect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
WHAT ECONOMY MEANS

Toward the close OF the recent finan-
cial unp,easantness. and when the first
gllmmer OF dawn tingcd the mountain
tops OF our hopes, we gave each ether
very safe advice ard called witnesses
TO our good resolutions. Only give US
one more chance: If we had but one
year like that after the fire; II the op-
portunity ever comes agaia-formed
our daily prayers. We would never be
greedy again; We would always be sure
20 sell when the market was high aud
not mold on TIL prices began 10 ebb; we
would profit by our dearly bought ex-
pcrie.ce. and when We once more had
On income We would practice economy.
Now the time has come when the
mirror Is TO be held up to as: the draft
re made upon the future is being pre-
scented TO us for payment; tomorrow
the doors OF prosperity viii be opened
20 us. Are sc ready?
Are we prepared to resist tempta-
.ion? Are we braced up 10 continue in
our present modest way OF living. and
let the profits over our daily necessi-
ties erect haak-account monument to
our armnees7 Have the fences been
carefully planked up on each side OF
the path we have laid down for our
selves. 50 that there he no loopholes
through which orr purpose may es-
cape: 70 creyices through which our
courage can ooze: no subterfuge By
which we can escape she monitions Of
our conscience?
Perhaps before the portals are
thrown open Il would be well to sit
down meditatively upon the threshold
Of The future ana come 20 an under
standing with ourselves. We had bet
ter reduce our self-satisacd general
tiles % figures and facts: and first Of
all we must define clearly what We
meant when We swore - be economical.
and what we must do 10 keep faith.
OF course. something must he con
eedea-anybody will admit that We
cannot possibly wear that bonnet or
that su!t q clothes: & IS not good econ
ouy 60 BE- shabby We must move into
q larger and better house because II Is
quite Impossible 20 be contentea in 2
house unsuited TO your tastes. and there
Is no economy IN being eIscontented.
While We are about Il. too. ve certain
y ought 20 Set a new carpet and some
new curtains: one really needs these
aad e is easy TO economics without
paraaing your virtue before the neigh
bsrs
Going - the theater ought TO, %
b Included. because we have bean so
plnSAsd We have really suffered IN
spirit for the wait Of an occasional
change. ard there IS nothing so well
calculated 20 encourage one in real /
economy as coupling IL with itils /
pleasures Which eon',. after all cost |
weeA 4 giri-~well. really Ne oaght 70 |
have glgL oae oARnot eoonomlIe 80 |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE, SUNDAY. OCT. IL.
WELL DONE, GOV. ROGERS.

The scandaIous mismanagement OF
the state university has caused the gov
ernor TO take drastic action. he has
summarily removed President Fay and
Regents Davis and Hayden. These are
the members who have been most
active in making the university the
vehicle OF their personal ends. They
have saddled on the institution some
one or another OF their relatives or
favorites, and one OF them has had so
little regard for decency and good taste
that he has showed himself into a po
sition of emolument contrary TO the
spirit of the law and a sound public
sentiment. These three regents formed
a petty eabal in the board. and the dis
graceful and humiliating plight into
which the university was recently
thrown was in very large part due TO
the ignoble and self-seeking policy they
inaugurated.
Gov. Rogers is entitled TO unqualified
commentator for the high stand he
has taken in the university matter.
The character of the governors APP
pointees gives assurance that the uni
versity will be lifted from the domain
OF cheap politics and demoralizing in
trigue. and take its proper place at
the head OF the schools of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
well when one is over-worked.

well when one is over-worked- True
economy consists in managing things
and overlooking everything; and we
| defy anybody 10 do that who is COM
| PEELED TO be constantly worried with
/ the drudgery of the household
And nov. what about the club? For
our part we have always felt that il
was good business policy to go TO the
club frequently and meet people and
get out of the Tut and see opportunities
which dc not come TO man who keeps
his nose down to his desk all the time
or gets noss-backed behind the coun-
Ter. Even in our most frugal moments
We never included cigars among the
economies TO be continued when nee
ossity no longer kept us to pipe
that Is one of the few pleasures q man
has. and after all we have only one life
TO live.
OF course the boys must go to col
lege and the girls must go into society.
That Is q duty we owe our children; Il
is not prudent to deprive them os ad-
yantages, whatever We may do our
selves in keeping strictly to policy Of
self-sacTiicing economy. But you and
the wife must do something yourselves
in the way Of entertaining; you cannot
expect others 10 bear all the burdens
Of hospitality. Certainly; no self-re-
speeding parents would want their chill
dren to feel that they were unable to
reciprocate social attentions.
But we must economize; now is the
time to begin. How shall it be begun
and how shall the limits be set? There
is one thing about economy, 1t must be
remembered; it Is entirely relative
What would be very necessary econ
omy on our neighbors' part may not
be necessary on ours; our social status
and our business associations compel
US to do many things and incur some
expenses which are really not unecon-
omical because they form part of the
means TO further our advancement.
II is false economy to be penurious
when a little latitude may enable us
to extend the sphere of our operations
Penny wise and pound foolish, is a
very good adage.
All We have to do is to decide upon
plans and keep to them so that we
shall profit by this opportunity. The
difficulty is to know beforehand just
what circumstances will require of us.
We cannot limit our expenses strictly
until We know what our income is to
be; there is plenty of time before us
and We can perhaps decide better after
We have ascertained where the limit of
economy must be set.
Yes. indeed, we must economize-
some time in the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
"WouId Interest All NanLin ;"
New York Commercial List.

Seattle Is the first American city to move
in the matter of representation In the
Paris exposition of 1869. dispatch of
October says that the city council of that
enterprising metropolis Of the Puget sound
country has passed a resolution requesting
Maj. Moses p. Handy. United States spe-
cial commissioner TO the Paris exposition
of 1900, to apply for 10000 square feet Of
space for a complete ethnographical ex-
hibition of Seattle as a representative
Western city. The resolution asks Mr..
Handy TO induce some Eastern city OF the
same size to make an exhibition in com
petition with Seattle, showing It's mineral
and agricultural resources. 4 committee
was appointed. consisting OF the mayor,
president of the Chamber OF Commerce
and two citizens, to prepare a project to
carry the novel scheme into effect.
II is very certain that no city in the
world Of equal age with Seattle can make
so extraordinary a showing. A little more
than quarter OF a century ago there
was no such place On the map. Today
there is probably not a city on the globe
Of double Its size and age that can boast
SO many elements OF future growth and
greatness as a center of activity along the
lines OF commerce. agriculture, timber and
lumber supply. mines and minerals. Such
an exhibition as that proposed in the APP
pucation Tor space at Paris in 1909 would
Interest all mankind. bat it IS doubtful
whether any other city win enter the lists
against Seattle in the proposed competl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
TARIFF AS A REVENUE RAISER.

Two very excellent authorities have
come to Ioggerheads on the subject of
the Dingley tariff; and it shows how
very easy it is for two perfectly honest
minds to differ very seriously not only
in opinion, but upon a matter of fact.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
declares that the intention of the
authors of the tariff was not to make a
revenue bill, except insofar as it might
incidentally prove to be one; that they
intended 1t to be measure for the pro-
lection OF American capital and labor;
that revenue was quite a secondary
consideration with them, the first and
virtually their only object being pro-
lection. The Philadelphia Ledger de-
mics this. and says that the purpose was
to create a revenue, and the schedule
was so arranged that 1t should do SO.
The latter is the correct view, it
seems to us; and It was frequently ar
gued during the campaign that it was
the Wilson bill which was at the root
of all the evil attributed to the de-
monetlzation Of silver. It was declared
most positively by Republican news
papers that the issue of bonds to make
mp the amount considered necessary
10 maintain the gold reserve was real
y caused by the want Of revenue. II
was promised that so soon as a pro-
tect.ye tariff was in force the revenue
OF the government would be increased.
and the outflow of gold would lie
stopped
This must be the more correct view.
because II the object were chiefly to
afford protection the schedule would
have been so arranged as to make the
importation Of foreign goods absolutely
prohihitiye. This Is VIGOROUSLY not
the case; the tariff was very carefully
adjusted so as TO let in foreign goods
Of certain qualities in order to produce
"A revenue. and 10 prevent extoruonate
prices being put upon goods by Ameri-
can manufacturers.
Il does not prove the contrary be-
cause 50 far the bin has not produced
the revenue that was expected. So
open and enormous were the importa-
tions made while the bill was being dis
cussed. that a provision was deliberate
~ and purposely pat into the bill. with
the object 81 making it apply TO i'm
portatious made subsequent to ApriI
OF this year. Il was probably wiser
because Of the bad precedent and %
the disturbance 20 business il would
have made. 70 abandon II when the
discussion dragged along for so MANY
months. but il was manifest that i'm
pcvters were laying in immense sun |
plies in order TO benefit by the lower
duties 81 TIE Wilson law. OF course
the effect is 20 make importations small |
new. that vas VIA: they were made |
for then.
As a measure Of protection. however
the bin has been a notable success
There IS scarcely q line az industry
which has not felt the beaea; Of the |
D.ngiey tarin. and tens Of thousands NJ
factory hands can testify that IL has |
Beer an Improvement in their eondi.
ton o. the two. {. would he better n
Re without he revenue and have Amer.
teams 50 prosperous thar they could af-
ford 20 pay the proposed cne-tenth ~
one oeat On every glass Of beer they
driEk, than 70 have : revenue-uror.,e.
rs tariff. ard Cur laeoFsrs 50 poor tAa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

The New York Shipping and CONNER
ciai List is the oldest and perhaps the
most conservative commercial paper in
the United States. 1t IS In its one hundred
and second volume. When such periodi-
cal comments on Seattle. as 1t does in an
article reprinted in another column. say
ing that no city OF the world or equal age
with Seattle can make so extraordinary
present showing, and that none on
the globe double its size and age can
boast so many elements OF future great
ness. its words are worthy OF being
printed in KlonGike gold.