davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
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ralph Mefcaif Mr. and Mrs w. b Cosner.
NJ ann Mrs. F. r. Durgfn and Mr. and
~ hiDsftson. met Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rust
Miss Taylor, OF St Paul Miss Tngarsosi
Mr. Herbert Griggz and Mr. r. T. Grove
Nsfe LIZ and Mrs. Nagners guests ~
supper iass Sunday night
MI r. v Caesar won the handsome
goin-ne9ded cane which was voted upon
At 81 Joseph's church fair. as the most
popular Tacoma business man
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Chilfham, Of New
WhAfcom.. were In Tacoma this week.
Miss Tlzdaie dined with them at the Ia
coma hotel Thursday morning.
Miss Pattuilo. who has been visiting
1afe. Alexander Smith, returns next week
70 her home In Portland. Miss Catherine
Smith YIN accompany her and remain for
the holidays
Mr. Louis Gordon Pattulfo was married
IN seattle Thursday to Miss Emily Jack
son Myers After q wedding trip TO VIC
toria and Portland Mr.. and sfrS. PattuIlo
viii return 20 Tacoma and reside at I'll
North q street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
Bad!

" news TO you, perhaps, that baking powder can
: DAD Tor the insides. Good baking powder how
'el' IS not bad for the nsides
irue' 1t costs than baking powder at IS cents
80 cents pound; but it does better work, and
as ae Work for the money than cheap" baking pow
~ docs, and it does no harm
~. ~ the rsht-prce baking powders .Sfhtza,sgs bef
s VIC oest-your money back if you don't like tat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
BUCODA SOCIETY NOTES.

BUCODA, Dec. ls.-Mrs. Kahn OF Port
land. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. S. n.
Blumaner.
Charlie Gflchrist, OF Centralta, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Cyrus Norman, of Everett. is WIS.,
tting friends here.
On Wednesday last Mrs A. w RiTes
entertained the Blank club Mr. s. M.
Biumauer won the prize. Mrs Kahn, of
Portland. was the guest OF the club.
Miss Nichols, who has been studying mu-
Sic In Seattle. Is expected home tomorrow.
Mrs C. G. Case has been confined TO the
house for several days with what is feared
may be an abscess on the face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
EVERETT SOCIAL

EVERETT. Dec ls.-The unpleasant
weather OF the past week. with all the
railroads blocked with snow and slides.
60 which Is added the approaching holiday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

ENGLISH cured breakfast bacon, espe-
cially prepared for Alaska trade. Frye
Brahn Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Todnyss Hand Concert

Ar o'clock this afternoon the second
OF the winter s.rses Of pubic hand con-
terts VIII be given In the Seattle theater.
A new soprano solo, "A Song IN Time Of
Snow" will be rendered by Mrs. Jennie
Hoagston- Ednunds. The solo is 4 com
position Of her husbands, Mr. George
Edmunds. and win be sung for the ars.
tine before a Seattle audience. Follow
Ing Is the afternoon programme:
March from 'rannhauser'' Wagner
overture-'-The Armorer' tarst tinel
Selection-'Ei Captain ............. Souss
ta9 song Tor cornet. Mona ........ Adams
Mr.. : r. Price
Oh "panse des Sultaaes"
Observation-Disclosures Polka Daniels
Fantasia - Musical Scenes From
spain .s...-.--.e>..-- -s-...Ctto Langey
Soprano solo-"A Song in Time OF
Stow -~-.-~s.. ---ss-sr.a-
Mrs. Jennie EouShton- Edmunds
Grand selecfion-'Linda di Chamou-
nt tnrst tifses -e..~-.....-.-,. Don get II
Ballet music ard soldiers march from
William Tell ..-...... ........ Rosstng
GsFoIt" .-..--*.-~. .-+.-.>s.-..---.....flts sc
March-"Hossrsnssr new $4,000.
..-... .-.....s-.. Wv. Paris Chambers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
NEEDLESSIS SUFFERING
why will People Endure 50 Much
when 1t Can ne Easiiy Avoided.

Inc great American trouble is uys-
pepsia."
No one realizes this more than the
miserable sufferers who drag out painful
existences. The body requires help,
strength and assistance. 1t calls for nu-
triment. but meets no response, because
the stomach is unable to digest, assimilate
and turn into blood food that is forced
into it. What then can the poor sufferer
do? 1t is useless TO take more food be-
cause the broken-down stomach cannot
take care OF what it already has.
There can be but one answer to this
question, and that is TO assist the stomach
to properly do the work for which 1t was
created. Do you ask how? The answer
is simple. There can be but one way and
that is to help the stomach to help itself.
Not by drugs, not by mineral washes, not
even by massaging, but by constant and
healthful stimulation. In this way alone
can the overworked stomach be restored.
There is but one pure. healtn-ful and
medicinal stimulant now known to the
public and the profession, and that is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. This whiskey
should be taken either before, after or
With the meals, and you can readily see
how by gently stimulating the stomach
when the food is taken. it enables the
stomach to digest the food and thus pre-
vent dyspepsia and the troubles which
follow in its wake.
1t will be well for every reader to re-
member these truths and also to remem-
Der that it is the only medicinal whiskey
which can be depended pom to accom-
pliSh just what you most require,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
NEW JERSEYS WON.
Defeated Bayonne R. A. in
First Game of the
Amateur League.
CLOS WON TWICE
Opened the Cyclers League With
High Scores-Contests in
Other Leagues.
CLOS WON TWICE

The New Jersey Bowling Club began its
championship series in the Amateur
Bowling Association last night with a VIC
tory. The team bowled at home with the
Bayonne Rowing Association, n the
success of the home team created no end
of enthusiasm among the members. The
amateur league season promises to be
highly exciting this year as the teams are
undoubtedly more closely matched. IN
the opening anne the Bayonnes displayed
a lack of steam in their work, and failed
to make much of an attack on the rec
ords. They missed a number of spares.
and will need to do better to hold a place
of prominence in the record. New Jersey
bowled evenly, there being an absence OF
any star bowling, Harry Merritt being
the leader with the fine record of 1885,
Postmaster Jordan was the second high
est in figures. Faber was off edge, and
did not get to the average. The Bayonnes
We're unable to get above the 100 mark.
AT the start the home team pounded out
a lead and held on TO it all the way. and
IN the eighth frame were 1879 pins to the
good. The B~aycnnes rolled the ninth
frame with only one break. and cut into
the margin, reducing it to 80 pins at the
close. The teams cheered Justify for each
other. and the first battle for the cham
pionship ended. The scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
BOARD OF
[omciaI Procecdings.l
CONTINUED.

(COQIlnueu.1
Whereas, Job Fl. Lippincott. Judge of
Hudson Circuit Court, has directed the
City Treasurer. by order received by this
Board, September %. 1897. to pay to the
Clerk of said Court the sum of $263. 03,
now in the hands of the City Treasurer,
being amount received October II, 1889,
over and above city liens, at sale for UNI
paid taxes, etc, as adjusted. on lot p,
block 269, Jersey avenue lSaie NO. l0U,
and due Annie M. Coghill and others;
therefore
Resolved. That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer, in favor Of
John G. Fisher, Clerk Of Hudson Circuit
Court, for the sum of S263.03. being sur
plus paid in redemption of lands and
for unpaid adjusted taxes, ETC., as here
inDefore mentioned; said amount to be de-
posted by him las the custodian of above
named Court) in the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, as or
dered by said Judge Lippincott.
BY Mr.. Midlige, on behalf OF the Com
mittee on Salaries and Claims
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer, in favor of
interest. $4.72), for duplicate payment of
taxes for year 1893, on lot IS, block 5171a.
Jackson avenue, paid October II. 1897, be-
ing duplicate of payment made December
BY Mr.. Midlige, on behalf of the Com
mittee on Salaries and Claims;-
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer, to pay
salaries Of members of the Board of FL
nance, as follows
Henry Brautigam, from July "a, 1897, to
October %, 1897 tboth inclusive), $125.
Henry l.. Kellers, from July "a, 1897, to
October 90, 1897 Cloth inclusive). SIPS.
James s. Bailey. from July "A, 1897, to
October %. 1897 (both inclusive), $125.
Reuben Simpson. from July "a, 1897, to
October %. 1887 Cloth inciusive), $125.
William F. Midlige, for August, Sep
tember and October. 1897. $125.
BY Mr.. Bailey, on behalf Of the Com
mittee on Finance.-
Resolved. That warrants be ordered
drawn upon the City Treasurer, in favor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10

The Clio Wheelmen have a team that is
bound to cut a great swath in the cham
pionship games of the New Jersey Asso-
citation Cyclers' League. The team open
ed the championship series last night on
the Pythian Hall alleys, and won two
clever victories. The visiting team were
the representatives of the Hamilton
Wheelmen, of Union Hill. and. although
they put up a fair game for strange al
leys, they were nothing like as dangerous
as was imagined. They had a couple of
stars in harness, but these were unable
to show their hands, and in the opening
game the team fell with a dull thud, with
a large margin burying them. The Clos
put up a fast game, reaching "a high score,
but it remained for the second game to
bring out the full strength of the team.
The work of Arthur TTasch in the first
game was the feature, his score exceed
ing the 200 block. p pins. HUMPHREYS and
Buchtenkirk Were also well above the
hold the pace. In the second game it was
different, and all worked together, pulling
out n high average. In the opening game
the Clos had it all their own way, but in
the second the Hamiltons improved, and
led for a time. but Clio got down to work
and filled in with an unusually high num-
Der of credits, and won with as much ease
almost as in the first game. Duke, who
was low in the first series, was high in the
Der but Heye beat ITO. For the Hamiltons
Horn and Flahre rolled spIendidly. The
Clois rolled to within s pins of the 900
mark. Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
FIRST IAN

FIRST GAME.
F. Matthison, 149; f.. Geyer, 14s; G. Fuchs,
Valencia Boat Club-H. Kilian, 139; E.
Jaeger. l66; H. Sehwocke, ISL; E. Meissner,
lis; H. Steiner, 153. Total, s7S7.
SECOND GAME.
Jollys-J. Bishop, IA; H. Bishop, rs; G.
Schroeder, 1872; H. Epple, 122; @. Kuhl-
mann, 205. Total. 74S.
Monarchs-H: Runge, 1874; F: Moore, l59;
F. Matthison. Isl; F.. Geyer, III; G. Fuchs,
124. Total, SIS.
THIRD GAME.
Jollys-J. Bishop, 1877; H. Bishop, 90, G.
G. Schroeder, 1852; =. Epple, ITO; o. Kuhl-
Valencia Boat. ClubNH. Kilian. 141; e.
Jaeger. 40; Fl. Schwocke, 1856; E.. MeiSS-
ner, 165; II. Steiner, 1855. Total, 76S.
The Elizabeth Athletic Club rolled re-
markedly strong in the opening games of
the New Jersey Central League against
the New Jersey A. c. of Bergen Point.
last night, beating them by these records:
FIRST GAME.
Pope. PA; Lane, 17S; Dimock, 176. Total,
913.
N. ]. A. C.-Southard. 1888; Rhoderick.
146; Lewis, 107; Bodine, 172; Day, 1853. Total,
1856.
SECOND GAME.
Elizabeth A. C.-Dayis, 213; Wells, 218;
Pope, 176; Lane, $50; Dimock, $50, Total,
907.
N. J. A. C.-Southard, 17s; Rhoderick,
15S; Lewis, 1856; Bodine, 2O4; Day, 1874.
Total, 906.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10

H. w. .....79 1853 ga 303 3I2 45S 543 COZ 6SS 767
Referee-O. Kiefer. Scorer-W. Morri-
son.
153 rs.
The team tournament in the New Jer-
sey Bowling Association is nearing an
end. and only a few games remain to be
rolled. The final series will be reached
next week. Team No. 4 led by Bob Jor-
dan is in the lead with a clean record.
They have two games to roll, but will
need to win both in order to carry, eff the
prize. Team No. 10 is in second place,
only one game behind. All are putting UP
a hard game and are right in the thick Of
the fight. In the last series at the alleys
Teams Nos. 10 and 8 met in the opening
game. and the former after a hard bat
lie won by IL pins. Team No. 3 put up
a fine defense in the match with Team
No. &. and won by 80 pins. beating their
previous score by 50. Sutton cut loose
alrd made 1875. Team No. 10 met with
Team No. 6 in the third game and the
former once more carried off the palm.
Te.ss rs Nos. ) and ? had d close race. and
thu former making the best finish, won by
aims. The scores Were.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
Larry Becker. Second Defeat.

At Buffalo last night Larry Becker of
Bayonne met defeat in a twenty-round
battle with Joe Hopkins, the colored fight
err of New York. They weighed 127'
pounds. It was a hard battle, lasting the
limit. All the end Becker was badly
marked and showed signs of weakening.
Hopkins gave little signs of fatigue, and
deserved the decision. TheFresu1t will be
a disappointment TO Becker's friends in
this city, who at one time considered him
the coming featherweight champion. The
fight was for a purse of 800 offered by
tie Olympic Athletic Club, and drew q
big crowd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
Among the Football Players.

The Bramhall Field Club has these open
dates for home games: Nov. IA, Thanks
giving Day, 2S,- Dec. 5 and u. Address
James Powers, SO Jackson avenue.
The New York University team will
meet the Rutgers College team on Ohio
Field this afternoon. The N. Y. u. team
mas had a long rest and is in trim for the
contest.
The Viking Field Club of Bayonne has
Nov. Ii open for a team averaging 125 to
1870 pounds, game to be played at Bayonne.
address Gilbert N. Knight, 81 Front street
New York.
like to arrange games with teams aver
aging from 120 to 125 pounds for Nov. Is.
%. q, Thanksgiving Day afternoon ana
Dec. 4 on the Marion grounds. Address
A. Wright, captain, room sos, No. 2G
CORTLAND street. New York.
The st. Aloysius " NJ. G. A. football
team would like to arrange games with
strong teams for November IL, 81, and
Thanksgiving Day; to play at home or
away from home. if a suitable. guarantee
is given. Address E.. j. Sullivan, st.
Aloysius Y. M. C. A., Newark. N. J.
The football team of the Hamilton Club
of Harlem would like to arrange games
with strong teams averaging about lbs
pounds for November 10 and 20, Belmont
A. c. of Brooklyn and out-of-town teams
giving a guarantee preferred. Address G.
Tlancy. p. O. box 1866.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
PLUGGING THE TARGETS.
Local marksmen Are Making Good
Records on the Ranges.

Members of the Cottage Rifle Club are
interested in the approaching election of
officers. At the last meeting nominal
tons were made and the following can
didates named:-Charies Staderman and
A. P. Alexander, for captain; Arthur
Cover and Joe Lamfour, for shooting
master, and William Cloke and P. j.
O'Hare. secretary, and A. p. Alexander,
treasure. The election will be held Sat
urday evening, December 4.
In the competition at the range of the
Cottage Rifle Club, which has been in
progress for ten weeks and just ended,
P. J. O'Hare was the WHINE The con-
ditions were best 80 targets. Score:-P.
J. O'Hare, 12,24S points; A. Cover. sec
ond, II, 1863; William A. Tewes, third, H.
931; A. T. Alexander, fourth. 11,S47.
The GreenvilIe Rifle Club, at its week
ly meeting on the club ranges, perforated
the targets for these scores
c.. Boag, 2H; C. Scheeline, 241; w. G..
Collins, 240; c. Agneau, 237; G. Purkess,
237; s. Herig. 235; w. j.. Charlock,. 23o; J.
Dodds, 234; E.. A. Graef, 230; G. Iinder, KS.
The Our Own Rifle Club has begun its
regular season, and at its practice shoot
ing the members showed considerable
ability to hit the centre. Scores were:-
George Wehner, 235; Max Pfundheller,
214: Captain John Stein, 227; Peter Ulrich.
Eli; ]. Lasher, 204; J.. H. Kruse, 240; Fritz
mcke, 230; Nm. Medel, 217; George B..
Col1ipc 212
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10

Games bowled last night on Wendt's
Jersey alleys, in the New Jersey Bowl
ing Association series, resulted as fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
N. J...149 81 4S1 G43 7Se $50 100 1257 1899 1853
b. RAIN Isl 4l9 563 40 SOL $50 Ills 1900 1853

IotdiS.... $500. -. $500.
FRAMES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10

Fur lining in long cloaks for evening
wear and driving are exceedingly rich
and handsome. the furs revived for this
mink or seaiskin. The revers. Collar and
cuffs are often of a fur contrasting with
the lining.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10

An admirable for sealskin and
rich brown-toned materials is grebe,
which has again come info favor. To the
long list Of Fashionable fnrs gray astra-
khan and beave must be added.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10

Clio W.....67 las 253 351 asa al 626 1888 1927 1872
H. w. .....79 1853 234 303 372 45S SAB COZ 6SS 767
Referee-O Kiefer. Scorer-W. Morri-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10

One Of the most difficult problems that
confront the young housewife who would
fain have her abode artistically decorated
us thai of carpet, which is not only i'm
fiuenced by the color and The quality of
its surroundings, but which itself must
be selected with an eye 10 ITS suitability
as a background. Just at present the
fancy is for one color carpets, which, if
well chosen. are most harmonious, and
in a small room have the added advan-
tase of apparently increasing its size.
Thus. a dining room furnished with oak
may have a carpet Of warm brown, with
a border of chrysanthsmuns in white and
various shades OF yellow. and il the walls
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-07
SIM ALL BOYS
ARE ABDUCTED
George Rose and George
Southwick Taken by a
Man to Stockton.
They We're Abandoned on the
Steamer and Brought Back
to the City.
The Boys Escaped From the Home
of the Ladies Protective
Relief Society.

The audacity OF two small boys caused
the ro!ice and officers of the California
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children no end OF troubl. yesterday.
When the steamer from Stockton ar
rived yesterday morning the captain gave
two boys into the charge of the harbor
police. saving that they had been
abandoned by their father.
A man and the boys had taken passage
on the steamer Saturday night, the man
representing that he was the father of the
two youn sters. On arriving at Stockton
the man LETT the boat, telling the captain
10 lCOk after the boys liIl he returned. He
failed TO return and the captain, not know
ing what 10 do with the youngsters de-
cided finally upon bringing them back 10
the city.
The boys were sent from the Harbor
Police Station to the Central Station and
the Society Tor the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Children was notified.
Officer McMurray questioned the boys.
They said they were brothers-GeOrge
Rose, 8years OF age, and Benjamin Rose,
years OF age, and their father was Benja-
min Rose peddler OF lottery tickets, VINO
lived on Haight street, near the Chutes.
They had an aunt, Mrs. Craskill, 10 Lang
ton street.
My iather," said George 'took US to
Stockton with him for a trip, but when
we got there be told us he was going 10
III mountains and we were to remain on
the boat. Our mother is dead and we
have no home to go to-"
Believing that the boys had been will
fully deserted by their father McMurray
went TO Mrs. CraskiIrs house TO see if she
would take charge of them. Mrs. Craskili
did not know them and refused to have
anything 10 DO with them.
McMurray returned to the boys and
aga questioned them, but they stuck to
their story. McMurrag saw Chief Lees and
the Stockton police were notified 10 look
out for the unnatural parent.
After several hours diligent inquiry
McMurray found that the boys had
escaped from the Ladies' Protective Re-
lief Society's Home Saturday afternoon,
and that their names were George Rose
and George Southwick.
When taxed with the truth the boys
laughed amt admitted that they had been
lying. After escaping from the home
thew went 20 the water front, and man
look them on board the steamer, but they
diu not know who the man was, never
having seen him before. He promised 10
take Them 10 the mountains with him.
McMurray took the boys back to the
home, and a careful watch will be Ike pt
upon them in future.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-07
A VICTORY FOR
FATHER Otis
Chief Lees Takes Action
at Last on Quincy and
st. Mary Streets
The Objectionable Tenants Re-
oeiVe Peremptory Notice
to Vacate.
An Exodus of the Disreputable Glass
Takes Place at the Midnight
Hour.

Father Otis has at last succeeded in
gaining his point and Chief of Police 1.
w. Lees has In a measure redeemed him
self by taking action in the removal OF the
Objectionable tenantry on Quincy and St.
Mary streets.
Pur> to instructions from police
headquarters Sergeant Jesse Cook with a
squad of picked officers in citizens clothes
with pockets full of printed notices con-
tanning the State law appertaininG to this
particular class of obiec ion Die resid ents
visited each and every house on the two
streets mentioned and served a CODY on
each, commanding them to vacate their
dens by II O'Clock last night.
No sooner were the notices served than
an exodus commenced. The Japanese
were the first TO vacate. Insi ie OF twenty
minutes after the notices were received
halt dozen express wagons were called
INTO requlsltion and a general shifting of
effects took place. The white women ana
the negroes hung out until the last mo-
ment- But as the big clock on the Catho-
nc church opposite outinued to revolye
its long arms toward y o'clock the places
that for years had brought shame and dis
grace on the otherwise respectable neigh
borhoOd became as dark and dismal as
the most mote section of The Klondike
district.
1t is needless to add that the Rev.
Father Otis saw with much qualification
the exodus OF the people who had given
MIN so much trouble 10 dislodge them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-07
WINTER WISDOM.

a Few Suggestions That VIII Aid You
during the Coming Months.
Don't be afraid of fresh air, but avoid
draughts.
Don't go out OF doors for second with
out extra covering
If you wear rubbers, take them off when
ever you have an opportunity within doors.
In selecting your winter underclothing,
choose that which is warm and yet more
or less open in texture.
Take off your oyercoat when you enter
warm place, whether office or private
dwelling, even if your visit is to last oplv
a few minutes.
If you catch cold or develop a cough, get
rid OF it al once. This is better than feel
ing 'b ue" and thinking that pneumonia
or consumption has marked you as
victim.
The best remedy for cough or cold Chow
ever s'ubborn), or a sudden chill, IS pure
whlskey. A dose of whiskey in water will
lmrart u generous warmth to the whole
body and keep off the diseases OF the season.
Don't forget that only pure whiskey
should be taken. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whskey has the strongest r'commenda-
tlons from the leading doctors as to its eff
cheney, and from The most prominent
scientists as 10 its purity. 1t is the only
standard m 'diclnal whisSey. Take no
other from your druggist