davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08

I6loFsn perOe, 8uBlanO tisf DsrIsBt
babe.
Sine bier eingatrofFsne 0epeI6e
melOet, buB Der ruIiiits gepan3erte
8reu3er ,8laoimir M}onpmab" 6eute
BON GlQier na9 China in Gee geganz
aen 1T. Der fran3OiiI6e &reu3er
nsSSean Bart" iIt in Sai8um angetOmz
men.
Dlan nimmt elmer aus 6ongtong
bier eingetroTfensn Oepeid)e 3ufOIge
oaIel6It an, oaB Der britiIbe &reu5er
erfsr &laTe Sugar, pel6er III
6ongtong W(unition an 8orO nimmt,
na6 osm 9}prosn ghinu's abOampfcu
uno ni9t, pie Dor einiger 3eit berids
tet, na6 6auIe 3uriidtebren perOe.
6euer8brunit in 90 aniId.
N}abrib, 7. 6e6r. - Sine 9epss
Ihe aus N}aaiIo, 6auptitabt Der P5iz
Iippinen SnIeln, meloet, odB 200 8es
bGuoe oarunter piele orpBe uno pertb=
pole, bort our6 6euer 5erIt0rt po-oen
iino.
s r ag5-5 ie- 3u @6tte6upet.
0pnbpn, 7. 5ebruar. - Der
SnqueTt in 8e3ug auf Mart6a 8n=
Ipdd uno Glemen8 &uornipropt9,
pel6e am Sdmitag in Ubitedapel
bon einem gepii7en &ura3op5ti, 0&arz
t6a's 3ubdlter, erIhofan ipuroen, bat
erge6en, DaB ii6 W}artba'5 8utte CUR
3eit in BEN Ser. Stdaten befinost.
9(ue 9et6eiligten itdmmen aus Ruiz
iiI3zBolsn.
BbIoda, Martba'S @atte, ppbnt in
9&r. 155, 9api0iOnitraBe, @hicoQO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08

fem pirbe, ben gtamen oes 'SnItltuts
3tpiI9en i6n unb irgenb Semanoem gu
t6etlen, pel6er bereit Iein piiroe, etrlen
geniigenben preis bei5utragen, um Die
SruItees Damit in @erIudun9 gu fibz
rem.
Nenn bieIe 8tq dngenommsn tperz
ben ioqte, tpesbaIb bisfelbe odnn nl3t
gldi4 amenbirsn unb ben Srultees
alIer berartigsn Snitituttonen pas
Re9t ge6en, 9 ID d tnti fed NJ
3une6men unp 9}amen ma d
8e1ie BEN 3u Gnoern, nm es
babur9 gu bermeiOeH, in 3utunft Die
9eIeBgebungen um @rlaubniB an
ge6en gu miifen 1rnb BEN 8obltRdtern
polIitdnbige Snformatiun iiber uniere
9eitnnung gu gs6en.
(33) SOiepb 9. Sctb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08
eSrauenleioen,
ltnocrSaulid)feit,
S3crftUpfun9
MftsrGne,
SiliuTt1t,
91Spepiie,
unS allcr 9cberleiSem.

glau 5su6te Die folQ,Ho,u Spurptomt Dsde f5
Sci Grfrautuuo.u Der 9troluurgs ssGrgau, ,iuit'Is
6rana ra6 Dem Ropfc SGurt I'M WagsE, utbtlz
feit Soo6reuutu QbU;iquuq qsg:H Sp,iiot,
S6uut i'm Qlag,u iaur,s Nuiitob,U 1,iaDdattr
oDtr p.ritsrft,r Strlblag GmpiiHounasn jun auis
iprinatn oosr @rfidtn b,i'm G,qtn, s,iaDabtt
S,ntfroft. FlestH opcr Gjsps5s Dor ben NuGsu
Gis5,r uuo 6umpftr S6mtj i'm Ropi,. AtbmuHsss
Sei6ntrotu, q,lb, 3aut uUo AUgtu S5merItn IN
Der Stitt 9rUt uHo DsH Sllta,ru, ploBlbt5 auIs
treten BON 0iSs uHo Bremen i'm 6lsu9.
Tlsbr,r, 3oisu n , 10 . lien bsfrsttH
oas Sphtm pon D,u srDdbutsu Sioruugtn.
Qreis 25c. bro sbuatcl 3u bab,R bel allen aps'
tbtteru oosr ptr gSh p,rilNot.
RaH idr,bt an : I. RG 70 3 & o., Sod
Gog 365, RtDsgor', UNI Elm Bud nit @ai5iaiaesH.
%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08
.,GiS.||

rortels" r9tetauratoueu,A r9ierbalen" rQrooi=
lions =s,dnoler,~ rIpotbeier," p&oitbduier," rSams
pier=Hinien," ptSitnbubn=G Gompuqnien 9riOut=SSaz
milcH etc polen gefdlliQi beriidiidtiqe oaS bic
rMlrpldnoer Eis=Gomp.4 5u Den beOeuteuoiteu 5Suz
brfauteu, Serlopcru uno 4iefCranten BON Gis in
Oieiem Sauoe jdbt uuo fir Nuitrdqe bereit lit.
Solicit feline 6ontrdfte ab, bepor Sbr nit mir
Oosr ciuem auocren 9ertrcter Der 6Ompauuie oe=
iprodtu babt
=. Sammone,
Gcuerolz@ @si6dit5 fibrtr.
9iireou: Rr. 921, SiiO=8olfe=S Strabe.
(32-7bl Stltpbpn 34j9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08
- aO 10 d D'S
C~ Rillcm,
@tets 3uberlaiitg, rein negetubilii6.

8oahdnoig adbmadIss, elegant iibsrjudsrt, abs
fubr,no rtaulir,ub, r,iniqtub uuO trditi9tnb,
RaDmabs 8illtu sur ptiluuq aur Si6s
ruua,r p,g plagtus, Der 3isrtH, 9lli,, H,rDoitr
orantbtit,u, 6QpEodsAHians, g:ritopuug, qd'
utorrhpipsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08

SnutrGi6 Gin bl,b,r bis tiH aanJ,r Sb,,s
lSfitl uoQ in ,iusm @dis glfsr turirt in DtraeR
S6l1flofofeit RiQraHf Sarrbo. Soi,ut,ric, Cos
liz, Sldbuugsn uUO ale iHn,rjbH Sti4Dtroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08
AlaIaria f.in.n i" urrGdirSsnru formtH,
sSirbrr unb gGe6ielfirbrr grBrilt,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

furirt uidt uur ben Qlti,utcn, Der pom QR lar ia
erqy;fin If, iOHosru e entgsb:H aub Stui,, l3tbe
btriiir iucliuir,u uuo iDsu Utarqsu beim AuitebeH
inauliq bis orsiBq IropisH g saDp &etitf
in tintm C5lle 2glftr RebmtH uuo tintn Grader
eFsH, bsisu gluiiln
gu babeu bel alien apOt6,t,rH, SOC. pro 1Iai$s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08
@rfGlfmm0cm!
QGe9rr 6als.

getu sit ,pauJio ootr orsibi1 SrOpf;u mil
ttrpas Sprup upr Dem SbllituQtbtu H,bmtu una
eiusu Jldusn= Happen. NIT 3tll,I gcdtfigt, nm ben
6als ma6su, perotn Sie Otg Dl0rgtus BON Sbrsr
6als,utliinOunO tpi;O,r btrQtittGt iGiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-08

Giu,rlt p,l6' btftig, cou uudlsuSs sbmuItR
Der nit Rbtumltismus 9sblit,ts 9:ttldaerilt, 9Rs
pali0s, 9Tippa, 3'rppis au 0turalgis 2,OtuDt, oGa
Rrauibtt utbtrmduHte aud lusittbsn mag.
YSREADY RELIEF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
MORAL EFFECT OF THE WAR
The Rev. Mr.. Johnson's Pa
triotic Sermon inthe
James Church.

The Rev. WilliamM Johnson last night,
At the James Methodist Church. delivered
an interesting sermon on the moral and
Religious Effect Of Our Present war.
He said the Spaniards' minds by this time
Doubtless had been d~isabused of the idea
that the Americans were a nation OF haru
hearted. cruel wretches. The taking OF
the Spanish army at Santiago and send
ing home its soldiers as prisoners OF war,
he said. was one of the most magnenl-
mons acts of ~conquerers over fallen foes
that history has furnished. But courtSsy
kif1dness leriency and humanitarian prln-
ciples have characterized the conduct OF
this nation all through its present connect
with Spain. The moral erect OF TINS,
Re minister maintained, was Worldwide;
Other nations had their eyes on rs any
were beginning TO see the beauty ana
strength Of our national system with
Christianity as a cornerstone. :
The speaker referred 10 the dctioiol
CAPTAIN Phillip in bearing his head after
victory. proclailning his belief IN the eX-
istence Of Almighty God, and requesting
his sailors to render silent thanks 70 rim
for the victory. The tone OF the dls-
MATCHES sent by the President and Seere-
fary Of War to the front after the surren-
dor Of Santiago. was also commented
l1pon by the speaker. The onduc OF
some of the American soldiers ana salIofs
after the victory, he said, was suen at
Citing the ease of Lieutenant Wainright
resciIing the Spanish sailors from one Of
their battered ships at the risk OF beng
blown to atoms by exploding magazlnes;
The history of Spain under Phillp II. ana
Of Ferdinand and Isabella was cited 70
shew how Spain's once great power had
waned through the barbarous treatment
Of Ter subjects.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
cRAzED BY LOSS OF HER BABE.
Mrs Ida Ogrewal1a Found wander-
ing the Street.

Mrs. Ida ~Ogrewalla, a rather pretty
woman of No. 14e Mallory avenue, Green
vile. was found wandering around in an
aimless way last Saturday night about
twelve o'clock. on Ocean avenue, lear
CIarenlont avenue. Patrolman Burns no.
ticed the woman acting very queerly,
which together with the TRANCE costume
she wore. led him to believe that she
was demented. She wore an old red wrap
per and was iB her stocking feet, witt
her hair hanging down her back. She
was taken TO the station house, where
she gave her name correctly, and told
where she lived. The woman was then
taken to the Oakland avenue station
It was not until four o'clock Yesterday
afternoon that any inquiries were made
for her in Greenviile. Her husband told
the8poliee that he had been looking for
her FOR ten hours. and had been to both
TIE Communipaw and Oakland ayenu
stations He told Sergeant Tourney that
when he left the house Saturday night
he told his wife not to go out, but when
he returned she was missing. The loss
of a child, which died a few days ago. is
thought to rave made her demented. as
she is continually calling for her baby.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
WAYNE STREET CHURCH ROBBED.
Persistent Stranger Walks OF With
Furniture Coverings.

A few days ago a slick young man.
lasfily dressed, entered the basement Of
the Wayne Street Reformed Church and
told the sexton, who was elesnlng np.
that at the last service he had left ms
gloves in one of the seats in the church
room upstairs. Mr.. Riehey, the sexton.
told the stranger that there were no
gloves upstairs as he had been through
the church and had cleaned every seat.
Finally the range became very en-
phatic and repeated that he was sure he
had left his gloves there, and as ne was
about to leave for the country that after
noon would not the sexton kindly permit
him TO go up and look for them. In his
hand he carried a small satchel and when
he came down he said that ne had peeh
unable to find the gloves.
Shortly after the sexton went upstairs
and found that the overs of the three
large altar chairs had disappeared. He
quickly looked in the closet where the
altar ~silverware is kept. thinking perhaps
that had been taken, but it was there
The sexton when telling of the occurrence
to the pastor, the Rev. R.. x. Wick, said
that he was sure that the stranger took
the chair covers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
UNITED STATES ExPREssMEN DANCE
Fourth Annual Picnic ofthe Benevo-
lent Association.

The fourth annual afternoon and even
ing picnic of the United States and Balti-
more and Ohio Express Company's en-
ployes Benevolent Association. was held
Saturday evening. at Pohlmann's Pa
viliGn. 1t was one of the finest picnics
held at that splendid pleasure resort this
season. The pavilion was crowded, and
everybody present had a good time.
The grand march was led by Floor
Manager Joseph A. Alderman and Miss
Lucy Cormick. The assistant floor man
ayers were H. D. McHorney, E. T. Nc
Horney, A. Wright, f. Wood and J.. J.
Cox. Each escorted his wife in the grand
march. The reception committee was
composed of w. ConnelI, B. Herman, G.
7. Race. c. Newman, T.
Browning and C. S. Tyson.
The committee in charge of the range
ments was composed of w. E. Bush. G.
Fulton. w. Jessup. ], Caller, p. Haw-
thorne and w. Connell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
News of tho Wheelnen.

The best attended, and from a financial
point of view the most successful race
meet of the year, was held at Manhattan
Beach, Saturday. when Tom Linton de-
feated Jimmy Michael. This race was not
a satisfactory one. in view of the fact
that Michael had a p%uncture in
are are many Who think Linton is
the fastest of the two. and feel GER
tain that had the race continued without
accident, Linton would have broken the
tape a WHINE by a comfortable margin.
In backing this opinion they cite the
| fact that Michael has led every rider he
has defeated by a mile ON the tape When
his wheel was punctured he should not
| have lost more than a half or three
quarters of a mile. and ii Linton was not
in the midgets class, as he has been held,
he could have made this loss up very
easily. 1t was the work of but a few sec
onds to change wheels. and he could have
piched up his pace on the next lap. This
is the second accident Michael has had
this season in races that would have
brought brilliant plunlage to his collec-
ton. had he won. This is too bad, as it
does not give his opponents a chance,
but MeDuffee and Linton will show him
the way yet. the wise ones say.
Adolph Michael. of the Mantle Wheel
| men. went up to Fishkill, on the Hudson,
Saturday. OF compete In the meet of the
Court Queen, f.. A, and carry home two
thirds. He was placed in the one mile
| handicap. in 2 minutes % 2-3 seconds, and
also in the one mile, 2.30 class, in 2
| minutes and As seconds.
A large number of wheelmen rode to
| Sea Girt. Yesterday. where the Fourth
Regiment. N. ]. ". is in camp. The Nj
antic Wheelmen had the largest turnout
at the camp. They left the club house at
8 o'clock, and went to Long Branch by
Boat. and wheeled from there to camp.
The Hamilton Wheelmen went to AS
bury Park, yesterday, on their regular
run. Captain Herman Horn set the pace,
and a large crowd followed him.
The North Hudson County Cyclers went
to Corey Island, yesterday, in charge of
Lieutenant Douglas ard Fred OFT.
The Jersey City Club Wheelmen went to
Midland Beach, yesterday, on their regu-
lar weekly run.
The Arcanum Wheelmen, OF Hoboken,
went to Asbury Park, yesterday. on their
weekly run. They went by boat to At
lantic Highlands and wheeled the rest of
the trip.
The Castle Point Cyclers went to Mid
land Beach, yesterday.
A large delegation Of the member Of
Companies K and NJ, who were unable to
| go as volunteers visited their old COM
| rades, yesterday, at camp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
MIR. EMERY'S RESIGNATION
His Congregation Accepts It
But the Conference Must
Approve.

The resignation of the Rev. John G.
Emery as pastor Of the Waverly Congre-
gational Church was accepted at a meet
ing of the congregation of thai church on
Saturday evening. The meeting was very
SHINY attended. The resignation is 70
take effect December /, or sooner, by mu-
tual agreement.
This action. however, does not dehnlte-
ly settle the matter. The proffered reslg,,
nation must be acted upon by a couhel
Consisting of one pastor and one lay dele
gate from each of the churches constltul-
ing the Northern New Jersey CongreSa-
tioral Conference. The date for the meet
ing of this body will be determined at q
meeting Of the Prudential Committee Of
the church next Wednesday evening.
Tsstor Emery declined TO discuss matters
leading up to4he presentation OF his reslS-
nation, all he vouchsated was h II was
a matter Of finances.
His lips quiveied in q manner Whlch
suggested 10 The News reporter that
he would like 10 say much, but that ne
deemed It i~nexpedient 10 do SO.
s.You. may say that | have been ms
represented Dy certain papers" he SAID.
The congregation Of Wayerly Church
has Increased under Mr.. Emerys pastor
ate of six years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
AFTER THE RUTHERFORD ROAD.
III 1t Does Not Fay the City It's
Franchise VIII BE Attacked.

Comptroller Hough is busy today going
over the agreements entered into between
the city and the Jersey City, Hoboken and
Rutherford Railroad Co. In 1893, when
the Street and Water Board granted the
company its franchises. il was stipulated
that there should be paid the city a foliage
of S190 a mile for every mile Of single
track operated within the city limits. The
ompany has a double track system, two
and a half miles each way, or five miles
in all. Under the agreement the compan
should pay 10 the city $500 a year. Since
the franchise was granted the company
has not paid a dollar into the city's
treasury.
Mayor Hoos and the Street and Water
Commissioners have come to the con-
clusion that it is about time the company
settled with the city for privileges it is
enjoying. Comptroller Aough after COM
pairing the agreements will submit to the
Mayor and Street and Water Commits
sioners a statement showing how much
is owed the city. The case will then be
placed in the hands of Corporation Coun-
sci McDermott with Instructions to make
a formal demand for immediate payment.
The revocation of the company's fran
chise may follow it's refusal to pay what
is due the city. Definite action nay be
taken by the Street and Water Board on
Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY
~ Nav Jersey

MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY
of New Jersey
Between Charles Thiele ct AL. complainants,
and August Thiele ct al, defendants.
on Bill for Partition and Deeres for Sale.
Thomas F. Noonan. Jr.. Solicitor for COM
plainants.
erv of New Jersey, made in the above stated
eighteen hundred and ninety-eighf, l, John S.
MeNTaster, one of the Special Masters of said
Court will expose for sale and sell at public
vendue. to the highest bidder. on
THURSDAY, July 21st. 1898,
81 Two O'clock in the afternoon. on the prem
;ses hereinafter described:-All that certain
Ia If land and premises, situate in Jersey
Cttv' in the County of Hudson and State of
Nav. Jersey. bounded and described as follows,
n wit:-Beginning at a point one hundred and
tuentv feet easterIy from the intersection of
tba norfherlv line of Hopkins avenue with the
eastarly line of lot or land heretofore conveyed
nv y r ". Wright ct Tx. to Gottlieb Herbst;
thence running "a easterly along the northerly
Inc II Hopkins avenue thirty feet; thence C)
norfherly at right angles with Hopkins ave-
me seventy-six feet. more or less, to the line
- lends now or late of Andrew Lester; thence
9A westerly along the line of land now c.
lass Ia the easterly line of a lot or land hele-
+ofore conveyed by Naomi C. e. Wright %
Sgarpltarita Klink. thence tD southerly and
aiong the line of said lot of Marguerite KA1nk
sriv line of Hopkins avenue and the place of
i,aginninr. including the inchoate right ct
saver OF the defendants, Elizabeth Phiele,
E,1,rella Woerner and Of the complainant. Hem
he bereditaments and appurtenances to the
said premises belonging or in any wise apper-
Dated June 14th. 1888.
JOHN s. McMASTER.
cnaoiaI Master in Chancery of New Jersey,
e1r / Exchange Place., jersey City, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
BEAT THE BREAD MAKER.

Patrick Lamb, of No. 1879 Second street,
was arraigned before Justice Potts this
morning on a charge OF assault and bat
terry, preferred by Ellen Mosher. The
Mosher woman. in court this morning,
said that for some time she had been liv-
ing with the Lamb family and that she
helped Mrs. Lamb in the homework.
Saturday night she was kneeding bread
when Lamb came in, In a very drunken
condition. He became abusive, she said,
and smashed the BOWL in which she vas
mixing the bread. He also hit her. The
wife of the prisoner said that for years
Lamb had lone nothing to support her
and that he drank up every cent he could
lay his hands on. Lamb was sentenced
to sixty DAVIS in Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
eBlaCk DIAMOND EXpREss.,,

arrives Buffalo ass P. NJ. Pullman vestibuls
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car SER
vice Meals a la carte. Connects al Buffalo
with through sleepers TO Detroit and Chicago
LIS P. M. daily, for EASTON, MAUCfI
CHUNK, WILkESBARRE. SCRANTON,
PITTSTON and Coal Branches. Cha
Car to Easten.
ia P. NJ. daily, excert sunday, for
BARRE. PITTSTON. SCRANTON and princi-{
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in ce1i regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Wilkesbarre.
433 P. N. daily. except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair Car
to Easton.
529 P. NJ. Sundays only. for Mauch chupk
and intermediate stations
623 p. M daily, except Sunday, for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations.
ia P. II. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
yestibule Train. New York to Chicago Sleep
ers TO Buffalo and Toronto Dining Car New
York TO Easton.
s14 P. NJ. daily. except sunday. stopping
only at SOUTH PLATNFIELD, NEASTON.
GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BATAVIA, BUFS
FALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No baggage carried.
S.45 p. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FAILS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper to Ith-
AGA.
Additional local trains daily, except sunday.
and intermediates points. leave as faliows-
S.45. 1880 Sundays only. 11.oS A. M; z.15.
5.34 and 642 P NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at PENN
sylvania Railroad Depot.
N. Y. TRANSFER Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Thomas F. Meers, press agent Of
the Second Ward Democratic Club, with
Mrs. Meers and son Frank, have left for
a months ~sojourn at the Delaware Water
Gap.
James Love. twenty-six years old, of
No. 1S2 Morgan street, yesterday acct
dentally fell from a second story window
of his home and sustained severe internal
injuries. He was taken to the City Hos
pital.
Charles Slocum, % years old, OF NO. 81
Webster avenue, was thrown from his
bicycle at Duncan venue and the Boule-
ward yesterday morning and broke his
Hospital.
Louis Desmond. a negro, 80 years old. ef
Main street, Plainield, was taken sick
ON Exchange place yesterday aftern95n.
He was removed to theC City Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
SAID He HAD BEEN ROBBED.
As He Was Drunk the Police Locked

John Boyce, a peddler. with an extra
loud voice. and very drunk, was arrested
early Sunday morning by Patrolman Dom
nelly, of the Ocean avenue police sta
ton. ON Ocean avenue, for disturbing the
peace. Boyce, who lives at No. 30 Oak
street was shouting at the top of his
voice that he had been robbed and was
ruined.
When brought in the station house he
repeated that some one had touched"
him.
Sergeant.
1.-TWO dollars" said Boyce.
81 guess It took the two to get that
Jag. said the Sergeant, and Boyce
was led away to a cell, shouting some
thing about getting square"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
creditors of William Crawford of the
City of Jersey City. that all claims
against his estate must be exhibited to
the subscriber. his assignee, at his office,
Room 401, No. 259 Washington street, Jer-
sey City. New Jersey. under oath or at
frmation. on or before the first day of
September next, being the time fixed by
the Orphans Court, and more than three
months from the date of such assign
ment, or be forever barred from coming
in for d dividend of said estate: and the
said creditors are further notified that a
list of the claims against the said Will
lam Crawford viii be filed with the Sur
rogate of Hudson County, at the expira-
ton of said three months. when exeep-
lions thereto may be filed by any per-
son interested.
Dated July 18th. 1888
FRANK L. HOLT.
Assignee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18

as may he seen by the time made ! each
event THE summaries Follow
100 yards dnsh-Won by George Young,
Henry Prang second. Thomas Hamilton,
third. Time. 11A seconds.
40 yards run-Won by George Young,
Thomas Hamilton second, Henry Prang,
third Time, minute 16 seconds.
One mile walk-Won by George Caddis,
H. Fisher second. Time, II nut
The Nationals and the Americans played
a game of bah in their league which was
a farce. The bali was batted all over
the field by the Americans and the Ma
tionals could neither field or bat. The
Americans won by a score OF Y to 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-18
FOUR HUNDREDS PICNIC.

A successful picnic was that of the
-Four Hundred Social Club held last Sat
grday afternoon and evening, at the
5~reenvilIe Schaetzen Park. The pretty
3grk was comfortably flied all the time
tie picnic was in progress, and not until
midnight did the gathering depart.
The following gentlemen were m charge;
&2Floor Manager. j. J.. Gould; Assistant
Soor Manager ]. PaTkins
loor Committe4P. A. McGovern, N.
stan. II Meenan, p. Flaherty.
Exception Committee. HeaIy, Nc
"a j. Kelly. ]. Smith. r. McKiernan.
pany n4,s
Inc tktry, r. J. Flaherty, J. J. Gould.