davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
Weak Men
Weak Men
Weak Men
Weak Men
Weak Men
/ Cured In
! a Week.

A weak man has no heart to do any
thing well. No matter how ardently he
wishes 10 succeed something will stop him,
~ bridge the river where IL rs rougf9st.
Weak men don't succeed In life. Weak
men bsget their weaknesses. They get II
In a. variety of Ways. They get weak
through errors In early life. through
dissipation, sate hours. had HABITS,
whisky abuses. Abuse does more
harm 10 our young generation than war,
than, pesfilcncc. Abuse dcprivra the indi-
plsual OF his health and strength. Mod
GRAFTON tends 20 longevity. Young man.
yva who are weak. you VINO are dshilitated.
YOU who have contracted evil habits. be-
Srfre OF nervous or complete prOstratton-
II you are suffering from Nervous DEBILITY
take the certain cure. IL is the Hndyan
Remes5y treatment. If you afe SUFFERING
from Pross at9rrhea the certain cure In
the Hsi9yan Remedy treatment Hudyan
can he had only from the old Hudson med
teal dortars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


BreadStu6S.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. fe.-No change
In wheat: market featureless: cargo OF
e .0fa barrels OF -four down from Port Cos
"a for England. Barley firmly held al pre-
vious prices: market not very active. Oats
are FIRM and holders make no concessions.
oats. Spot quotations were:
Flour-Net cash for family extras, N.aa
Gas; bakers extras. S.Nq4
Wheat-Saipping. N-l3A for 10. ] and
.BarIey-Feed. sl.z7.sGzLs 2ls; brewing. Sis
Gl5
oars-Poor to fair, 81 2ea1 22i5: good to
shssee 81 g. zsgaz. .. fancy a ICED , MS; cray
a. az: black for seed. H.so4l9o; red, t.ao
Gl-s
Flour, quarter sacks. 2sso: do Port Costa.
tails. 1910: do Oregon, 20; oats censais. Ore
gon, !, 300: beans. sacks. 1873. potatoes.
sacks. 1.3os. onions, sacks. LEO; middliness,
sacks. sos: hay. tons SIS; wool, bales; 60 !:
quicksilver TASKS, LII, wine. gallons. 49,
800, brandy, $780,
Produce, Fruit, Etc.
MISUNDERSTANDING. sisqu; bran. $l5Q
Hay-Wheat. sseGI7so: wheat and oat
l3.5eQls.5o: best barley. NIGl3-50; alfalfa,
sllnls.5o; stock, slveIu; straw, per bale. %
Potatoes-Early Rose, eoGsec; River Bur-
banks. 4ede0c Salinas Burbanks, 75ca$I 10;
sweet s5cGsl.2s; Oregon Buroanks, dsc4A.
yegetables-Silver skin onions, 5osl.oc /;
garlic, GTfc. green peas, Susc; string Deans,
bGf9c: tomatoes. &a40c.
Fruit-Apples, choice. 81; common. 4oc:
eranberrIes, $sus: oranges naveis. N0S:
California lemons, slGL75; choice Califor-
MIA lemons. sea2.5o; bananas, a.s5a2-so per
bunch: pinsapples. $2G4 per dozen.
asal2sc; fancy dairy, 25c: do seconds. lsa
23c: picked. lSQl5c; hrkin, 1s4lsc.
Cheese-New. l1izQl2: old, 10a1lc: Cali
fssnia , Grsam sheaas sfs1n als s young Amer
Eggs-Fancy California ranch. saqs5c;
Eastern, 2Ou2sc.
Poultry-Turkey gobbiers. l2a1ac per ID;
young roosters, A.50G5.s0; small broilers
$3G3.50: large hroiiers, $i94.5o; fryers s4d
40: hens, $35GQ4.5 80. geese. N.25Q2 per pair
old pigeons. SiQ1.25; young pigeons, $l5o4
1-75
spring--Nevada.. 1oal21sc;: Eastern Ore
| gon 10Q12c; valley do. l5@lIc. Fall
| Northern mountain lambs. SQloc; noun
| Humboldt and Mendocino. sQllc.
| Hops-Crop of 1885. 13Qisc.
Cali Board Sales.
| wheat-Quiet; May, sl17
| Bariey-Not quoted.
| Corn--Large yellow, N.07iaGl.lo.
Exchange.
| Sterling on London, sixty days. $4.S2h.
| Financial.
| Silver bars :. :. 593sl Drafts-SIght -. Is
| Mex. dolls ..47AQ Telegraph -. 17i:
Mining Stocks.
| Alpha Con 5jJustice 80. i:
| Andes -. 80. 800. 1lkentuck Con =. :.
| Kelcher 80. :. -. "a Mexican -. 9
| Best & Beicher :. 4liOccidental Con -. 81
| Bullion 4iOphir ...... 3:
| Caledonia -. -. q Oyerman 80.
| Challenge Con -. 1ePotosi $500. 2
| Chollar -. 2ASavage 80. j.
| Confidence -. Is Scorpon 49,. ....
| Con. Cal. & Va. ..13oi Sierra Nevada ...l0
| Con. Imperial -. 1iUnion Con 2
| Crown Point :. :. IilUtah Con =. $500. ]:
| Gould e. Curry :. 2S Yellow Jacket 80. 1
| Hale & Norcross. i65, Sta ndard III;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

Milwaukee & ST. Paul. las: Wabash pre-
ferred, ne: do debentures. IA, Santa Fe
adjustments L; do preferred N. Louisville
4 Nashville. =: Central Pacific, u; Chesa-
peake & Ohio. n. Illinois. Central, =;
Reading gold bonds. y: do first preferred.
l.: do ordinary. u: Union Pacific, A; do
preferred, "; Denver & Rio Granie. -;
New York Central a. Hudson River. y;
Erie, Ia: do first preferred, Is: Norfolk =
Western preferred u; do ordinary, a..
Missouri. kansas & Texas Il, New York,
Ontario a. Western. n. and southern y.
Money wss unsettled. the rate until Mon
day being per cent. while three months
bills commanded from s-ls to ga per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
SHIPPING AT nLAKELEy.
Vessels Loading Lumber for AL
Parts of the World.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-intellig encer.
PORT BI.AKEfsEY, Dec. 1l.--lselow are
the names. destinations etc. of vessels
loading lumber in this port.
Am. schr Mary +. Foster. Capt. Thomp-
son. Honolulu, III. L.: Am. sehr John A.
Am schr Defender. Capt. Heilingson. VAL
lejo Junction, Cal: Am. bktn Amelia, Capt.
Wiiler, Honolulu. IL. L.: Am bktn Ncrth-
west. Capt, Lund, San Diego, CAL; Am
blk Top Gallant, Capt. Lunvaldt. San Fran
cisco: Am biz Kate Davenport. Capt. Mer-
riman, San Francisco. Am bk James Mes
NTH, Capt. Mcleod. Delagoa Bay, s. A. |,
Pirie, Australia Am sh Waehusett, Capt.
Lambert, sydney, n. s. w. Ger. blk Arte-
mis-. Capt Mehring. Hamburg. Germany.
CRAYOy pastel, portraits, Photographs
enlarged frames made to order. Nogie-
berg, artist, s1i Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO Dec. 1o-The cattle market
today was little more than a nominal one
Very few lots were offered and they were
disposed of at prices unchanged from yes
ierday. The week has been a good one for
sellers of wen-fattened beeves, holiday cat
tie bringing high prices. But receipts of
half fat cattle have been much too large
and prices for such lots have declined
sharply. The market as a whole closed in
fairly good condition. Hog prices ruled
steady at s.. 20I2.i ~ for common to choice
tight and s.. z5tfS.45 for poor to prime
heavy weights, the bulk selling at $3.3sisaD
3.37Ie. Pigs. s.. 1a4i3.50.
light and the market in consequence was
almost nominal Lambs were quoted at
s. 5tsSf5. 80 for inferior TO prime focks
Yeariings sold at s4ef4.e5 and sheep at $2l
40 few going over 81 10.
Receipts-Cattle, leo, hogs. 2se0o; sheep,
1900.
Omaha.
OMAHA, Dec 10.-Cattle-Receipts 703.
marke: strong: native beef steers. S4.10I
sis: western steers. S3.1oI4.30, Texas steers,
$350li4: cows and heifers. S304.1o; stockers
and feeders, s3.304440; bulls and stays, s.
@3.Se
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head market
steady TO sc higher; heavy s.. 2alI3.3 80; mix
ed, $3.27l943So: light. $3.30Q3.i0: bulk OF
sales. s3.27i@433o
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market steady:
fair to choice natives, $S.60sl t.4o; fair 10
choice westerns $3.f0I42o; common and
stock sheep. sSQs.15: lambs. s4a5.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

Pain. In the chest when person has q
cold indicate a tendency toward pneumo-
MIA. piece of flannel dampcned with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
to the chest over the scat or pain will
promptly relieve the pain and prevent the
threatened attack OF pneumonia This
same treatment viii cure lame back In
a few hours. Sold by ell dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
Dairy Products.

On the Produce Exchange today the but
ter market was weak; creameries, 14u iSi2c;
dairies 1SIiSc.
Cheese-Steady: SiaIi01ac.
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 22122lac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec Ie.--Today's state
nent of the condition of the treasury
shows.
Available cash balance 500. OF. ~
Gold reSerNe ............ ........... sat,oll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Firm;
middng. size.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-~Cotton-Firm:
ruy1liing sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

3 M sons
Ara
x
Olsen ss tons, 0 o s Pl November
s
Yosenas Anders Am $ To~nsend
W@ h Ne,s B. iaa ssas mSaanu Puget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

PORTLAND. Or. Dec 1a.-Wheat-Dul
ard unchanged. Wa!la WaIIa, Sc; valley,
Go. bsuexferu &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

MADRID. Dee. 1.-THE hank of SPANS
report FOR the week ended yesterday
shows: Gold in hand unchanged, silver in
hand Increase 1852 900 pesetas: notes in
circulation decrease 3oaoNo pesetas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
PACIFIC COAST CHARTERS.

German bark Taasa
San to Astorafo
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
OMAHA Dec IN (sattle-R ecpints


BOSTON, Dec. 1o.-Close:
O. s. l. -. 80. n b. & 3 -. 20. :. 66i Z
Il. & N -. 1865. Parrot 80. :. -. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
Pon11.AND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA Dec. le.-wheat-Clue. Sc:
biuestem. e1GS3c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
HUDYAN CURES,

Write 10 the doctors for CIRCULARS
ard TESTIMONIALS or consult them free.
BLOOD POISON A certain cure for
BLOOD POISON Blood poison rs the
BLOOD POISON great 3e-day cure TIA
BLOOD POISON yl-day cure cures Blood
BLOOD POISON Poison In the first. sssc-
BLOOD POISON ondary or tertiary state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

the 2s registered and the old As coupon u
net. the As y in the bid price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

club, Soc: No. bluessem. &c: milling. NO.
club, &C. No. bluestem. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
VESSELS ON PUGET SOUND
Destination.

Britain col0mhia waters today
oaain andd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Dec. l1.iss3.
Exchanges at the Seattle. Tacoma, Spo-
kane and Portland clearing houses today
were.
Clearsnces. Balances
Seattle ..&2f6.4A1 40 e56,Slo ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
=
wAeat-Market unchanged: exror;- NJ. ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12

Logs Superior quality. per NJ Nc fir.
sssssso: rsarehsntahls tir. s.. Seag@'o. No
cedar s;9f5. comnoa. per II. N5fi5 50. spruce
logs 81 "a. cedar shingie bolts, s. @s7&e.a8
Pr LUMBER Rough. IS; thick flash sur
faced rise 81 twa sides. < 10 and = inches
VIDE slsHsn, lengths - - Il feet; speesal
lengths. Sax ger VI extra: oUe-inch finish.
sl5zfiS. al vertical grain. 81 per II extra.
Flooring, dressed and matched. STsYsl
stock beertss. S-irch. SIlS. i0-lnea. s. SOS
u So. ls-inch. Slsssl3 Fencing. Nc : ar
s-inch finish. 50. Ne e s.. Y or cNanaef
rusgic. Or drep siding. weight 2ts1 Ios. sli
ala E'sr tiuAer 5assss and scantltnyS
Rough. - sss91s. : \ +, s. 5aSs1S. :
sii@14 Dax h0aras. i@-tneh and Gn, SIS
Washington Bed CEDAR lumber Rough.
sSeYs. hexsl siding. we.ght 20 lbs Sl&sRls q.
eegl.ar weights Nos- J. : ana : as-guch.
~ ihss Mes, !, ard :. 'exs-iecA =, ms
s1essz-. wssnse~otfnE s1aEi1s, ra.st1c 81
~ shing9es SIS, standard shingles s. va.
sns-sncA Antss. -. "a ara 3 3eTs. s1Sssss
1ht,a fnsss S2S&9S. cedar So@Axex = 9
ana u feet sstsf1a; njckats. 81
Ksin-6rleG s. IN aJsvancs = green. Dray-
age. re
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-05

Raneses vi, and Rameses WILL who az
reigned between about LOO and 1150 B.l
G.. Tire tomb is that Of Amenephis H. for
whom it was built. ard is supposed 20
have been opened later to receive the
munlnlies of the Kings. probably TO save
them from violation. The floors Of all the
chambers are covered with a mass OF OBJ
jects-statutes, vases. wooden models of
animals, boats, etc. requiring immense
care IN sorting for removal
The whole constitutes one of the most
impressive sights that can be imagined.
For the first tirne On record, the body Of
an Egyptian King has been found in the
tomb prepared for him, as previously dis
covered nunainies had been renaov-
ed from their tpmbs and sccreted for
safety at DER Ell Bahari. Possibly the dis
coyery of the bodies of murdered victims
in g Kings tomb may throw some light
upon the vexed question of human sacri-
fees which now divides Egyptologists.
The Public Works Ministry has request
ed M. Loret to -emove only the smaller
objects in their present place. The en-
trance to the tomb will then be built UP
until next winter, when iron ratings may
be placed to prevent injury from touching
by visitors. while affording them the
UNIQUE sight of lying in state of a King
who reigned over 3, 400 years ago.-London
TiraeS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-05
THE NATIONAL GAME
The Reds Defeated the AlVas
Easily = DeWeys Wins
From the Montereys.
NEWS OF THE
Kelly Association Outing
A Fighter That Wants
~Fight--AthIetic Notes.
NEWS OF THE

The Reds defeated the Alvas yesterday
afternoon by a very large margin. This
game was arranged Wednesday, afternoon
when both these teams were defeated by
the Myrtles. The Reds went under first
after playing a poor game. and they went
to see their conuuerors defeat the AIvas,
and afterwards arranged the game that
was played yesterday, and so easily won
by the Reds, the team that played the
poorest kline Of ball against the Myrtles,
while the Alvas, who put up a respectable
showing the previous day were unable to
cope with the Reds.
The games opened with the color of a
good exhibition. The Reds scored four
runs and two hits In the initial inning,
and the Alvas were playing good ball. The
latter went to the bat but were unable to
discover the evolutions of Ed Murphy's
curves. The result was that two innings
had passed. and the Alvas had not scored.
This seemed to trouble them for they got
rather ratified and went to pieces. Man
nion has a habit usually of getting strong
er as the game progresses, but he seemed
to get weak yesterday. His efforts to
put them over the plate were unsuccess-
full more times than formerly, and those
he did get over were hit very hard.
Murphy and Bradley got home run hits
when they were worth two and three
runs. The Reds played the poorest game
in the field but they were the stronger
batters. and this alone counted for them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-05
BURIED MoNARoHs.
Mummies OF Sever Kings Are Found
al Tbcbss.

AS a sequel TO the discovery of the tomb
of KING Thothmes III, at Thebes, M
Loret. Director General of the antiquities
department, has discovered and opened
the tomb of Amenophis H.. a King of the
eighteenth dynasty, who reigned some
1900 years B.. c.. The find is among the
most interesting ever made in Egypt, as,
although the jewelry. etc, were rifed
from the tomb probably during the twen-
tieth dynasty, the mummies of Ameno-
phis and of seven other kings are intact.
The tomb is entered by a steep inclined
some twenty-six feet in depth, and, this
obstacle surmounted, the entrance to the
Kings sepulchre is reached.
In the first chamber the body of a man
is found bound to a richly painted boat,
his arms and feet tied with cords, a piece
Of cloth stuffed as a gag into his mouth,
and marks of wounds N the breast and
head. In the next chamber are laid out
the bodies of a man, a woman and a boy.
None o. the four bodies has been en-
balmed, but owning to the dryness Of the
atmosphere they are all in the most COM
plete state of preservation, with the fea-
lures perfect: and. although they evident
" met with violent deaths. they have the
appearance of being asleep. The hair upon
each is luxuriant. and he features re-
semble to marked degree those OF the
felIahin of the present day.
The Kings tomb is a hambe of mag
~niicent proportions in perfect pfesefNa-
ton. The roof, which Is supported py
blu studded with COLDER stars and the
wallis are entirely covered with paintings.
-- o.4Ix{ xoAtorA1H A. fhA and hF T1fG
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-05

MONTEREYs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


The Thomas J. Kelly Association held
its annual outing yesterday, at Wetzel's
Grove College Point. and the affair was
most successful. There Were about fTe
hundred gentlemen aboard, and a jolly
party ii was. From the time the boat
left the Morris street pier. about eleven
tinual round of fun. When the boats
passed the BROOKLYN Navy Yard the
whole party ran to the side of the boat to
get a good look at the Texas OF her dry
dock. There We're warm expressions of
admiration and wonder at the monster
that put some of the Spaniards to flight
and others to their future, and cheer after
cheer was given while the band played
patriotic airs. When the party landed at
the grove a hearty breakfast was eaten
and later a picture of the whole party
was taken At the grove a game Of base
ball was played by two picked teams,
while the rest of the party enjoyed hem
selves with football. baseball and other
forms of amusement. The bathing was
good and a large crowd enjoyed a dip
while others explored the pretty country
in the vicinity. Dinner was eaten at six
O'Clock and the return home was started.
The fun on the way up was enjoyed, and
a very pleasant day was concluded by
the whole party, marching up to the assoc
ciation's headquarters amid a grand dis
play of fireworks. The ~favorite song of
the day was Get Your Moneys Worth,
it was certainly appropriate. Among
those present were City Collector Robert
Davis, County Superintendent G. P. Smith,
Thomas Fallon, Alexander Clements.
Joseph Clements. John l.. Kelly. John
Skinner and Mathew Lawless.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-05
a Fighter That Wants Fight.

The following letter explains Itself
TIC the Sporting Editor OF THE Jersey
City News
win you kindly state that am now
training at Bath Beach and will meet
any American or foreign boxer at 116 to
12o pounds. before any club in the East
Offering the best terms. I am not very
well known in the East, but in the West
1 have won all the CHAMPIONSHIPS and
have won more than four-fffths of an
the fights in which | engaged. having
fought a draw with Jack Dempsey and
gained decisions over Billy Plimmer,
Spider Doyle. Fred Benson, jerry Haley,
Frenehy Osborne and the best men west
of the Missouri River: | am particularly
anxious to meet Jeff Bernstein at 10
pounds, or any other man at 116 to 120
bounds. My manager. Dixie Hines, No.
2oS Broadway. will sign articles for any
fighter in the East. and if some of the
aspirants for ring honors viii come up
they will all be accommodated. | am
aware that l will have 70 fight my way
TO the front in the East, but | believe
that / can do it. and only ask the pub
lie to wait until | have tackled some Of
their stars before Judging me as over
ambitious. Yours truly.
GEO. HALL.
NEW YORK Aug. s. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-05

The Charles Harvey Association is
holding it annual athletic meet today, at
suffers Harlem River Park. There are a
large number of local runners entered in
addition TO the cracks Of the Metropolitan
District, so that the event should be well
contested and the times good. On account
Of the dampness OF the day the track is
heavy. and anything like a new record on
the track is almost impossible. jim Nit
chell. the former champion weight throw
er. will ATTEMPT to create a new record
for the past with the 1s-pound hammer.
The Athletic Committee of the Catholic
Club will shortly start to make up the
football and basketball teams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-05
TENEMENT HOUSE QUARREL

Mary Hyde, of No. al Monmouth street,
was tried before Police Justice Potts in
the First Criminal Court this morning.
for ~assaulting Susie Roberts of the same
address. The alleged assault occurred on
July 81.
1t was a tenement house quarrel n
one was APPARENTLY as much to blame as
the other. Justice Potts dismissed the
case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-05
c-oRPoRArIoN NoTIcR.

Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth day
of July, 1893. the Commissioners OF ASSESS
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
their FINAL assessment map and report for the
SEWER in cLAREMoNT, GRANT AND
ORIENT AVENUES AND M0RT0N
PLACE AND HuDS0N BOULEVARD,
the territory eomprehended in drainage ares
being bound on the north by the N q N. T.
II. r.. east by a line drawn parallel 70 Bergen
avenue and distant about 15 feet west there
West Side avenue.
said assessment map also shows a just por-
MAIN Y sEgBRs 81 WEST srISE YALE. NAL
LORY AND HATCH AVENUES:
also a jast portion of the cost and expense Of
MAIN BRANCH SEWER IN WEST SIDE
POLLOCK N MALLORY AVENUES,
ssnted to said Board on he sth day Of Fsbru-
airy, 1891. and conformably 10 the provisions
OF Chapter III Of the Laws Of 1885. and the
ofrice Of the Clerk Of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
Of are included in said assessment. namely
GRANT AVENUE.
from a point ABOUT go feet southeast Of Hat
son Ba g gysJs to- 2 point ! about % . feet south
GLAREMONT AVENUE
SEN ssala avenue : pssAs 10 Ss I point 4 about ss.ss fest 7 south
east of West Side avenue.
ORIENT AVENUE.
rum "a punt ctAta y AOEN A4(k ttNCSl VI LIZ
gen avenue to the N. & n. Y R R.
ORTENT AVENUE.
from Ciarement avenue 20 the n & N. Z.
MoRToN PLACE.
from 100 feet northwest of Bergen avenue to
Hudson Boulevard
UDS0 BOULEVARD.
on the west side from a point about sLss feet
south Of Grant avenue TO q point e0.41 feet
north Of Orient avenue.
HUDSON BOULEVARD,
on the east side from 4 point about 81 feet
south OF Grant avenue to the n & N Y.
r. r.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the Act above cited, the 10th day Of August.
1898. at 3 o'clock p. NJ. and the Assembly
Chamber q the City Hal are hereby axsd as
of Street and Water Commissioners will meet
10 hear. consider and adjudieate upon all OBJ
5ections to the confirmation OF said final as
sessanent map that may be presented In writ
ing.
commissioners
Clerk
Dated Jersey city, August ? 1Sas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-05

AS a hunter James Bowie did more than
credit to his blood and training. Offhand
with a rifle he could bring down a Wild
goose flying high overhead, and put his
bullet in the neck five times u of seven.
But craftsmanship bordering on the mar
vellous was a common attribute there
about. What a Y the young sawyer dis
t~inction was another story.
Several sorts of another story, in fact.
He could not merely. shoot deer running,
but lasso them in fair chase over the
prairie, give them a fall. and, if it pleas
ed him so to do. fetch them in alive and
unframed. He could likewise lasso a
horse from the wild herds, noun him
without anybodyss help, n stay upon
his hack, no matter what was done, I'M
til the terrified beast had u himself
tame. BY way of variety, sometimes
the lasso was cast over a big bull alli-
gator waddling from swamp to swamp.
When it had been drawn taut, holding
tail and jaws in leash. young, Bowie
mounted the scaly back and rode there,
laughing and shouting, while the as
founded saurian went believing with
rage toward his sWampy haunts.IHar-
per's Magazine for July.