davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-29
To FORFEIT A STEAMER

New York, July 27 The Norwegian
fruit steamer. Leon. which arrived
Monday from Port Antonio, Jamaica.
brings adyiCes that proceedings haAe
been taken by the court Of admirail9
at Kingston against the owners 81 w.
British steamer, Bermuda. promine".
III Cuban flibuster expeditions. " ha's
her forfeited to the crown for bfea'''
OF the merchant shipping act.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-29

Samuel G. Prince, who was a Mad
tson printer some years ago. now pub
fishes a dluputian daily paper on
hoard the steamship Manitou. running
between Chicago and Macinac
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-29
SOMEWHAT AT SEA
TARIFF INCONSISTENCIES prz
zLE TREASURY OFFICIALS
BILL A LAW II p. M, FRInAv

Measure is Decided to Have Con.
Into Effect Thirteen Hours Beforo
Passing the Senate and Fourtaan
Hours Before Being Signed by tba
President-A Peculiar Situation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-29
THE NEW TARIFF LAW
BILL PASSES SENATE AND Is
SIGNED.
FINAL VOTE 40 TO 30

Conference Report Goes Through the
Upper House With a Rush-F'ull
Text of the Compromise Sugar
Schedule Essential Features of the
important measure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-29

upon on anthracite coal IN the Tree lst'
Anthracite Coal.
Goal. anthracite, now especially pro-
vided for In this act. and coal stores OF
American vessels. but none shall be un-
loaded
Following is the paragraph agreed upon
on coal tar IN the free list:
Coal tar. crude pitch OF coal tar. and
products OF coal tar known as dead or cse-
osote OIL. benzoi. etc.
The conference restored raw cotton TO
the free list.
The paragraph In regard to the FRYE ~,
misstoa OF fish caught by American fisher.
men was amended so as to include salmon
on the free list. which we're especially ex-
cepted by the senate bill. and as agreed
upon reads as follows;
"Fresh fish. frozen or packed In Ice,
caught in the great lake. or other fresh
waters by citizens OF the United States
on hide cuttings the house psrasrsp phi
was restored.
Manganese ore was restored 20 the free
list as was cocoanut oil.
The house phraseoloSy OF the psragrap h
in regard to ore. OF gold, silver, etc, was
restored. which has the effect OF making
free nickel and nickel matte.
The senate amendment making fire.
paintings. drawings and statusry was also
stricken out.
Reciprocity.
The reciprocity provision. as agreed to by
The conference. contains some OF the foas.
urcs Of both the senate and the house bins
on this SUBJECT.
Ii also contain. some reteliatory mens-
urexs II sets forth rs purpose to be that OF
"eoualiztng the trade az th- United Staiea
with foreign countries exporting to this
country the following articles
tArguss or crude tsrt-Ts, or wine Nce-
crude hrandse ~ osbos ~pir1te fnaaufaet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
white Defeated by mcLaren.

Jack McLaren, the noted pool expert of
Newark, will not lose his Championship
as many imagined, by the result of his
first nights games with Will White of
this city, on Monday and Tuesday. Last
night the final match, or the last of the
500 points, was played, at the Newark
Arcade, in the presence of a big crowd.
Betting was lively, n Whites friends
bet heavily on the strength of his lead
OF 81 points. When the game began he
needed zoo points to 259 for McLaren. The
playing was Of a high order, McLaren
living a remarkable exhibition. He cut
into Whites lead and they were soon
laying even up. McLaren played steadi-
~. while White appeared nervous and
missed repeatedly. This enabled his on
ponent to lead him and at the finish
81 n4ci = IT. ran u balls and won by a lead
M~cLaren-3E-7, IS, 5, 10, 8, 0, s, IA, u.
7, II 7, Is Il. Z, 4. IS. Total, 600.
White-40-7, 2, II, 5. 6, Is, I, /, 8, 6, 4,
5, 8, II, 9, 4, Il, 4, G., Z, 13. Z g.
5, z, ], 8, II, l.. Total. asa. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES

TO PETER T-URPENING, OF THE CITY OF
Jersey City. n. j., supposed TO be or to have
been the owner of lot Sa, block 1921, Jersey
City, N. j., and his heirs, devisees, exec
utors, administrator and assigns, as I'M
known owners of said lott
fou are hereby notified that at a. public
sale made by the City Collector OF the City
OF Jersey city, on the eighth day of October,
eighteen hundred and ninety-hve, 1 purchased
for the sum of sixty-iye dollars all the land
and real estate, situate in the City of Jersey
City, County of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, fronting on Ocean avenue, which is
laid down and designated as lot ga, in block
III, upon an assessment map annexed to re-
port number So, made by the Commissioners
OF Adjustment" appointed in and for said
City by the Circuit Court Of the County of
Hudson, a certified copy of which report and
map were filed in the office of the City Col
leetor of Jersey City on the third day Of Janu-
airy, eighteen hundred and ninety-four; said
report and map and said sale being made pur-
suant to the provisions of an act of the Legis-
iature of the State of New Jersey, passed
March 30, 1856, entitled
Act concerning the settlement and COLI
lection of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
In cities of this State, and imposing and
levying q tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to en-
force the payment thereof. and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to futurs
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
Which lands are more particularly described
as follows.zAll that certain lot, tract or par
Gel of vacant, unoccupied and unimproved land
and premises, lying in the City of Jersey CITY,
County of Hudson and State of News Jersey,
commencing at a point on the easterly side
of Ocean avenue, distant ffty-ene feet and
seventy-four one-hundredths OF a foot norther-
ly from the intersection of the northerly side
of Hooker avenue with the easterly side of
Ocean avenue; and from thence running east
erly and parallel with Hooker avenue one hun
dred and fifteen feet and seven one-hun-
dredths of a foot; thence northerly and at
right angles to Hooker avenue twenty-five feet
to a point; thence westerly parallel with
Hooker avenue one hundred and twenty-one
feet and seventy one-hundredths Of a foot to
the said easterly side of Ocean avenue; thence
southerly along said easterly side of Ocean
avenue twenty-five feet and eighty-seven one
hundredths of a foot. to the point or place OF
beginning.
By virtue OF an order of the Hudson County
Circuit Court, made the twelfth day of Mo-
vember, 1897, you are required to redeem said
lands, or in default thereof to appear. before
that Court. at the Court House, at Jersey
City, N. J., on Friday, the twenty-ninth day
of May next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
then and there to cause, if any you have,
why a deed for said land should not be de-
livered to me, the undersigned, by the City
Collector of the said City of Jersey City,
Dated November u, 1897. 3
HENRY E. KNAPP.
Purchaser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
RECORDS BROKEN.
Linden Club Rolled up a
Total of 971 at
Home.
s- III
LEAGUE M Es
Clinton Bowled Big Scores Against
Union-Teutonia Won and
Clio Won and Lost.
LEAGUE GAM S

Last nights games in the Jersey City
League were more interesting h any
OF the season in that organization, and
ended in a series of remarkably large
scores, which surpassed all records. The
Lindens of Greenville handled the ball
with wonderful skill, and in the opening
pounded out a score which is most ike
~ to remain u~nequalled this season. 1t
smashed the best previous record by six
ty pins, and had Flynn kept pace with the
others the team would have had an aver
age of 200. The team was opposed by the
Halladays, who were nothing more than
a runner up or trial horse. They failed to
get anywhere near the Lindens in the
first game after the early frames, and
were beaten over 800 pins, the largest
margin made in any league game. The
Lindens rolled well. every member doing
a part, but the work of Chesterfield was
particularly instrumental in pushing up
the total. He gave a great exhibition,
and holds the Individual league record
with a total of 24S. The Lindens' exhibit
ton called forth the cheers of the crowd,
and the boys received a great send off.
In the second game the team rolled an
other splendid game. They fell off in the
early lIdllSS anu tHe HHtLipSiS VI eHS
Halliday team held them for three or
four innings. The Lindens woke up, how
ever, and got their credits going, and
pulled out the game with another wide
margin. Halliday had better success,
however, than in the first game, and in
creased that score over 100 pins. The
Lindens won by 80. Harry Bodine did
good work, rolling a score of 205. Vintere
Of the Halladays made 1879. The scores of
both ga n fnllau.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
QUARTETTE CLUB ENTERTAINs
fsoboken's Popular atom

aus GH5byHDl0 d9OFleert.
inc Hoboken Quartette Club gave a
grand vocal and instrumental concert last
night in it's club house on WASHINGTON
street. The programme was select and
exceedingly entertaining. From the show
ing made by the members it is evident
that they are in excellent training for the
winter concert season
Not a seat in the hall was vacant when
the concert began. The soloists were Mrs.
Katharine Flemming-Hinrichs, alto, and
Mr.. Richard Arnold, vioiinist. Mrs. Flem-
ming is a very accomplished singer, and
each time she appeared she was greeted
with loud applause. None the less enter
tanning were the selections rendered by
Mr.. Richard Arnold, whose skill as a vio-
linist was greatly admired. The principal
portion OF the programme consisted Of
choruses by the club and an assortment of
sweet music by the orchestra. The verses
of several of The chorus songs were
printed on the programme, and the au-
dience Joined in with the singers on a
number of occasions.
After the concert supper was served in
the large dining room, and then there was
dancing The reception committee includ-
ed 7, w. Bender, Fl. F. A. Hesse, H. G.
Graham, Edward steudtner, b. Weise, A.
]. Volk, j. Kitz, A. Sehwencke, C. Ritz
FL. Ruh1, Henry Lohmann. G.
Naegeli and Fl. W. Hraba.
Among those who attended were:-
President and Mrs. f. w. Bender, Mr..
and Mrs. III. F. A. Hesse, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Rabe, A.
P. Hexamer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Graham.
T. Funfkrocher, Miss Alice Funfkrocher,
Nj. and Mrs. G. Muecke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eicke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Freder-
icks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Puck, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Becker. c.. Hernanlk the Misses
Hermann. Mr.. and Mrs. WE. Stuhr, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Offermann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nutzhorn. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Hraba, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Merkel. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Van Wyck, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lohmann, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Iankering, Mi.
and Mrs. Ed Burhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
D., Bullwinkel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hannibal,
". W. Wiedermann. Miss Won Brook,
Mrs. G.. Won Brook, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bur-
horn, A. L. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Weiss, School Commissioner Frank Lees,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Volk, H. w. Meyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Werchez.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18

to John E Landrine, for hardware, ETC.,
sli2.50 be paid to the United Gas I'M
Proyement Co. for gas used during octo-
ss.9s be paid to the ]. c. Electric Light
Co, for inc. light to House Engine 3, Sep
TENDER "a TO October 25. 1891.
cS 81. e For 0f fn gai Hr f. tie i ire 6 Else5rte higat
September "a to October Is, 1891.
3 $3.50 be paid to Thomas Cullen for
plumbing work. q Engine House, Novem-
neBy Committee on supplies:-
: Resolved, That the sum of $131.75 be
paid to n. J. Car Spring and Rubber Co,
for hose and couplings, July and October,
$40 be paid to John P. Landrine for
5aekscrews. pitchforks and lime, Novem-
for one hose jacket, October, 1881.
BY Committee on Feed
Resolved, That the sum of $27 be paid to
Samuel j. Blakey for carrots for horse
Iced, November, 1897.
81 be paid to Miller & Bertholf for pats
and bran. II. and l.. Co. 9. October 30, 1897.
by COMMITTEE on Printing and Station
Resolved, That the sum of s. be paid to
the Jersey City Printing Co.. for printing
manuals, October, 1897.
BY Committee on Horses n Harness.
Resolved, That the sum of $500 be paid
10 Straus for one bay horse, No
yenber 6, 1897.
The yeas and nays having been called
Tor ana taken on each Of the foregoing
resolutions they were adopted by the fol-
Yeas-President Mills, Commissioners
Brennan and Cone.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
ON motion adjourned.
CHARLES ESTERBROOK,
C1orx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
Halliday II 1G2 245 S11 3G4 436 sos SAT Cos 666
....97 1854 as S55 454 $50 $50 762 S78 81
FRAMES.

Linden 10 1856 231 313 1929 532 617 ia 81 1872
Halliday 10 129 1873 1872 1854 435 518 GIL 6S5 1888
The matches in the Jersey City League
that were rolled last night on Smiths al
leys between the Clintons and Unions in
terested a large crowd of people. They
are the first and second teams of the Gin
ton Club, and the feeling was warmer
han in the usual contests. The rivalry
was great, and the Unions had freely
boasted of its intention to do their oppo-
nents. That they failed was not because
the desire was not there, but by reason of
the great bowling which the Clintons did.
they got in some great ticks with the ball
and rolled up their credits until the best
previous record had been pulled down
from it's high notch, and when the game
ended the Unions were beaten by a mar
gin of 100 pins. They rolled a good aver
age game, and the defeat seemed to take
all the ambition out of their work, for in
the second game the team went to pieces
and fell over 100 pins below their first
score. The slump was general, each mem
Der falling below the average. For Gin
ton the members worked like a machine,
and SS3 was the score at the end. The
feature was the splendid bowling by
HUMPHREYS. The totals we're
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS FALL.

Burt Wayne, an engineer on the New
ork, Susquehanna and Western Railroad,
fell from the cab of his locomotive while
it was going at a moderate rate of speed
through The st. Pauls avenue yards in
this city late last night. He landed in a
soft pile of dirt on his shoulder. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition,
suffering from Commissions on the head and
injury to his neck. and was carried to his
home, No. 37S st. Pauls avenue. The train
continued on its way. The fireman, who
witnessed the accident, crawled into the
cab and stopped the engine as it was
crossing the meadows. Another engineer
took Wayne's place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
Heavy Dumb hell Lifting Compe
tfkIen

one Of the most interesting events Of
the big two-night athletic carnival of the
New Jersey A. c., which is to be held
on Dec. Il and IS, will be the Individual
an around heavy dumb bell competition.
rms competition is attracting the atten-
Ton OF al the noted German, Swedish,
Italian and American athletes in his city
and New England. The competition Will
consist Of ten different exercises, requir-
ing not only prodigious strength, but
great sklll. 1t will be the greatest gath
cinlty. There is a surprisingly large
NUMBER of amateur strong men in and
ABOUT New York, and this event was
p5aceq On the programme at their request.
larry ~Buerneyer and Julius F.. Harder,
VINO predict that it viii be a most novel
and interesting competition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
sIGNALMEN DANCE.

The sixth annual ball of the Signalmen's
Benefit Association was held last even
ing in Columbia Hall, G~reenville. The at
fair was a success and was well attend
Donnellv led the march. About q hun-
dred couples took part. The marching
was very good. 1t was long after mid
night before the affair broke up.
Those in charge were:-
Floor director, w. Young; assistant, F.
Dohertty. Floor Committee - H. v.
Knowles. chairman, w. Cailard, A. Hunt,
Max Koerner j. Foley.
Reception Committee -. McCaffery,
ehairman; J.. Fallon, assistant; H.
Brunkhardt, H. Elliss, r.. Riches, r.. Hur-
lev. p. Goldrick and g.. Dempsey.
Committee of Arrangements-A. K.
Geery. chairman; ]. Ashrnore, F. Morrell,
j. Brunkhardt and 7. O'Donell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
ST. PAUL N. Z. CHURCH FAIR.

The fair and bazaar of the Ladies' Aid
Third street, is progressing and it can
now be safely said that a large amount
of money will be realized by it.. Tonight
viii be closing evening n the ladies
hope for a large attendance, so that they
may get rid Of all the things they have
yet to dispose of. Last evening the booths
were very well patronized and the decor
ations of the booths and the parlors are
exquisite. During every evening of the
fair an entertainment is given and the
one last night was first class and con
sisted of recitations by Misses Sadie
Hanerty and Jennie Haller, and piano duet
by Efie Fisher and Mamie Hummer.
The officers of the society "A j..
H. Fisher, President; Mrs. w. Hudie.
tary, and Mr.. c. w. George, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
90 10 2e1 :s52 4ss 5s1 SIT 7os 1875 S72
S 102 I78 241 800 359 AS oil Oh o4A WI

ocean :. ..Ot D " ~ =
The competitions last night in the North St1 II
uI1dson League were marked by slisti
scores the Unions being the only team ~
get close to the average. Ihes WIZ
doTblv successful, defeating both tHe
Eaeans and North Hudson Cyelers. IN
tba Meeting between the last named teams
the cyelers won. Score, n,o
Eagans-Haas, 1ss; ne yria "a as \
se IRlarsMi IN; Kuhlman, l2s; Clark, III.
io q i. Co. Cyclers-Buttenbaum, 155;
ENGLAND. 13l; Boulanger, 151; Ruth, loo'
Chanaud. 1874. Total, 729.
Eagans-Haas 1e5; Eberle, 11S; Don-
nelly, So; Clark, 119; Collmer, ~. lotai'
OF f1iinjons-Buechner, 1853; Fuller, 155;
Schwartz, 146; kaufman, ISL; Clark -
io = n Co. Cyclers-Buttenbaumz ~;
ENGLAND. 1853; Boulanger, 126; Ruth, 49,
Chanaud, 116. Total, 725.
last nights games in the New Jersey
Rowling Association on WendIs aleys
resulted in q defeat dor In bne the P5ioneers.
Tha competition closed with a win and a
loss for Zach team. The score
FIRST GAME
snheroids+Al Heyne, 1863; F. Leinhaup9
i IS { = p En- F1 "A. Tota HI isl E saenss'' 49,
PjoneerslM. Hopkins, 112; P. Podesta,
49, ". Lachan, IDS; James Campbell, III;
f. Neumann, l63. IOtal, olu.
SECOND GAME.
x s%partans-F. Kuncken, IA: II. orlieb,
&c: F. Willig; lSs; "a I; Duncan 10; =.
Pioneers-J. Campbell, 1ss; P. Podesta,
11s; M. Hopkins, 152;H Pope, $50; r. Neu-
mann, 176. Total, 7G4.
THIRD GAME.
x Spartans-L. Lucken, 165; H. Ortlieb,
lao; b. Willig, IA; T. Duncan, l5s; g.
huncK6u, LOU. 1Olils
Spheroids-Al Heyne, 1873; f. Leinhaup,
154: Al Sachs, 115; G. Saenger, ITO; S. Hart
zell. 143. Total, 75.
Rowling Notes.
Tonight on the Linden .alleys a match
will be rolled, best three in five games,
etwee A. Duke and E. Humphries, of
the Clinton Club, and A. Wright and Will
lam White, of the Nonpareils, for s25 a
side. twill be the second meeting, the
first resulting in a victory for the Gin
tons.
Edward Chesterfield, of the Lindens,
who challenged Ed Humphries, OF the
Clintons, to a match for 800, will be ac-
c~ommodated, and the games viii be ar
ranged tonight. Humphries has improved
wonderfully this season, will be a
hard man to beat
THE contests on the Halliday street
alleys this evening. in the Jersey City
Ieagu will attract lots of interest. The
Coiumbias of Greenville will be opposed
~ tie Lafayettes, Rho expect to win.
At the end of the match in Greenvilfe,
onigh Duke and HUMPHREYS will be
challenged to a contest by Chesterfield
and Bodine, for 800.
home tonight to the Hamilton Wheel
men Of North Hudson, IN two games of
the Cycle League.
Tomorrow, at the Jersey city Club az
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
-,ona,k,s * "a l5s ia 273 34S 1856 459 500 81
GircIa 4 IL Do 2M2 375 All 549 64o lOo 700

Klond'k's..57 1o2 1854 POI 2SS 293 s5S $50 $50 "a e. f9s
7. Circle. "a 126 1873 263 81 S9l 415 oSS os4 o1o
The Oceans are not the eass na one
that were anticipated in the local ieagueS;
The team has been putting up some gooq
deal of credit for their Tapid IN nmp slIeys
Of the Clio Wheeilnen and saye that fnat
team a lesson in the art, be aama after
l bomiing sn in the the first game and never mad
any doubt as to the res rssu II was sns s all
ono Tba 1yheelnen showed no indiea-
f fgae Of their long experience on the al al
Oceans saw their chance ana q ni impf' The
~ Mipnlhs We're greatly d~iscouraged by
the slump and place Ing defeat l. nbo on ba lae
poor work of Kent and fa a6a s Mnp game
= Eeve made a fine score. For the oceans ara
Walter G. Roome did we'll. scores VIZ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
WORK FOR TWO HUNDRED MEN.

Especial to '"The Jersey City News,"1
MELVILLE, Nov. IS, 1Ss7.-Work on
the new window light factory is being
pushed as rapidly as possible, and it will
be completed shortly after the first of the
year. The factory will give employment
to about geo persons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18

Clinton ...94 1ss PAP s26 426 511 SIS 684 797 $50
Union ~. 10 141 232 295 SS7 ABS 502 579 657 729
The Teutonia Circle had the softest
kind of a snap last night in the games
on Seifert's Pine street alleys. They
struck a regular Klondike and beat them
in both games. The home team put up
the poorest game ever rolled in a league
contest in this city. and did not average
100 in the second game. 1t was expected
the team would do well in the beginning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
GLAssBL0WERs' UNION.
Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News

Especial to THE Jersey City News.'l
MELVILLE, Nov. IS, 1s97.-A meeting
of Local Union No. IS, of the American
Flint Glassblowers' Union. was held last
to consider the amalgamation of the
Flint and Green Glass Bottle Blowers
definite news of what was accomplished
cannot be learned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS MEET

At the meeting Of the Third Ward DEM
ocratic Club last evening three new mem
bers were elected and two applications
received. The entertainment and euchre
that was to be held on November "a was
postponed till December /. Nothing else
was done outside the ordinary business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
MARY BUMSTED, deceased; Joseph
II Bumsted, John A. Bumsted and William G..
Bumsted, surviving executors OF Mary Ann
Bumsted, deceased, by order of the Surrogate
Of Hudson County, dated October 9Th, 1897.
hereby give notice to the creditors of said
decedent to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate Of said decedens. un-
from the date of said order. or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor against
said executors.
Edwards & Bumsted. No. Exchange place.
JOSEPH H. BUMSTED,
JOHN A.. BUMSTED,
WILLIAM G. BuMSTEQ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-18

when at home, but they are more easy
there than on foreign alleys. There was
no interest in the game at all, the result
being much too onesided. The Teutonlas
did we'll, considering their snap, and won
as they pleased. The leader was Lamster
in the first and Yarrow in the second.
The full score waS.-