davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
GEN. GARCIA STEADILY
GAINING IN STRENGTH
Canan Leader Now Has Fighting
Force of More Than Ten
Thousand Men.

KEY WEST. May si.-2:90 p. m.-Couri-
ers frf.n Cuba today brought highly en-
coarag3ng reports from Gen Calixto Car
cia's army, Garcia alone. It is said. has
fa.oa men better equipped than ever be-
fore except 10 the matter OF cloihlas and
they are ia excellent spirits. Five thous-
and men, It Is added. OCCUPY territory along
the northern coast near Manatee.
The spanish troops have Withdrawn TO
santlago and Msnzan.lIa. and Gen Garcia
has his headquarters at Bsyamo.
Gen. Menocal has been obliged 10 abau-
DON his contemplated attack on uolquin
province OF Santiago de Cuba, Gen. Luqae
Of the Spanish army having thrown 70 90
men into the city and strongly fortified the
aelSheortng hills.
The Cuban military leaders have been
discussing the summer campaign. They
believe Sea ~ 5000 men can vel De spared
sron Santiago province. where the Span
iaras are entirely on the defensive. and
seat 10 the western part Of the island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, May 3l.-Nearly four hum
dred men. with pack train and large
quantity of arms and ammunition, sailed
on the steamer Florida on the night of
May q and landed. The expedition was un-
der the command of Col. Joseph E. Lacret.
formerly insurgent commander in Matan-
zas province In the landing Of the expe-
ditlon the United States army was repre-
sented by Capt. J. A. Dorst and Estrada
Palma was represented by ]. K. Cartzya-
Gen. Julio Sanguilly. on his way to Gen.
Gomez, was also on board.
This Is the most powerful anti-Spanish
expedition ever sent TO Cuba Three nun
dred of the men are Cubans; the others
Americans. The men had canvas uniforms
furnished by the United States and rations
for fifteen days. The expedition carried
1000 rifles and two million rounds OF am
munit.on for Gen. Garcia.
The Florida landed her party Thursday.
May 26. Not a shot was fired. When the
Florida, escorted by the osceola. drew
up close TO shore al the place selected,
she gent out scouts. who We're greeted by
Gems. FerIa and R0as with 1850 armed
insurgents. The landing Was in the nature
OF a triumphal invasion. Cuban's were
waiting for the party with brass band.
There was no interruption of disembark-
ing the expedition.
The returning members Of the Florida
party brought with them several hundred
private letters, which it is understood,
give a complete insight into the present
conditions prevailing in the blockaded
island. The local Cuban colony IS enthus-
lastic over the astonishing success OF the
expedition.
Gen Sanguilly's return to Cuba Is re-
markable incident in his extraordinary
career His gallant services in the ten
years war; his arrest in Havana at the
beginning of the present insurrection; his
sentence TO death and his release at the
intercession of Secretary Sherman on a
promise TO remain outside OF Cuba, has
made him a conspicuous man.
About six months ago, Gen. Gomez or
dered him to report for duty and he did
not obey Now he is going to humble
himself before 1.-THE old man." and Cubans
say that Gen. Gomez IS likely 10 receive
him gruffly, taking away his sword and
ordering him to fight in the ranks. Gen.
Gomez Is a stickler .cr obedience,
Two younger brothers OF the late Gen.
Nestor Aranguerin are with the expedition.
At the Cuban landing place people crowd
ed ahou, trying 10 exchange fruit for
clothes and shoes.
When the Florida arrived at Key West
she had large Cuban nag hanging over
tie railing OF her upper deck and q yellow
flag flying The health officers delayed the
landing OF Cape, Dorst and Gen. Castillo
and others for several hours.
The expedition landed = large quantity
Of bacon and other army rations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

o The Post nte eHgence.
NEW YORK, May 3lA amaca,
h thesh
his
a WORK
a al art
+
of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
SAMPSON BEGINS BOMBARDMENq OF SANTIAGO,
Fourteen Wahps Attack the Shore Batteries Shots
Directed at Moro--Heavy Cannonadmg Heard at Sea-

eaaaonade. The wind was In the right d.
rection TO carry the de,onations to him.
6:io d. NAT this hour the Santiago ca
bic is still working from Santiago. Private
messages intimate that there has been a
severe fight between the American feet
and the outer fortiiications and the Span
ish fleet. The fight lasted the greater part
OF the afternoon. The advantage appears
to have been with the Americans. Ac-
cordIng 20 the latest adyicess the combat is
still in progress.
Persons who climbed Lookout mountain.
al the entrance of Cape Haytisn harbor,
declared that they heard cannond.ng, low
bat distinct, to the west and to tho north
beyond Tortuga island.
American Warships sighted.
The Haytian dispatch gunboat Carols
la Marte, which arrived here from Port
ing the minister Of public works on
board. seems to have sighted five A,nerf-
can ships while passing Mole 81. Nicholas
yesterday afternoon. The correspondents
here Of the Associated Press had just in
,erviewed the officers Of The gunboat. and
learned that ar about O'clock yesterday
afternoon. while the gunboat was abreast
o. the Moe. columns 0f black smoke we're
espied on the horizon eass by north from
her bridge The ships were about thirteen
miles distant, and their hulls could not
be made out, but all appearances indi-
Gated that the vessels were Of great tom
age The feet seemed TO be making north
ward with ali speed past the eastern end
OF Cuba and while the officers OF the gun
boat we're observing the vessels they we're
gradually lost 20 view behind the pro,rud-
irg outlines OF Cape Maysi. l. ls hardly
10 be doubted that the ships sighted were
American war vessels.
Firing Heard at sea-
ff.ts p u--Accoralng % aavseas from
Spanish source. faurseen American war
ships and two torpedo boats were engaged
in the corsisa; al Santiago. y careful nra
was directed against The batteries OF Moro
castle untu 2ss ., M. when discharges Of
cannon began 50 be heart AZ s@s OF the
port Tfsese discharges continued aatu 4
O'Clock ard then entirely ceased. From
the Spanish account Il Is impossible 20
sHsa-- sA. sxS12 uaars.z az LAs s1Goanses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
Has Not Catered the Harber.

WASHINGTON. May sf,-Nayai oeie,ais
absolutely discredit the news from Cape
Haytieu 70 the effect that Commodore
Schiey forced the entrance TO Santiago
harbor and engaged the Spanish iieet in
the haroor While no official advices have
hsen received from schley since the hat
tie Is reported to have occurred naval Of
ficials declare with nosltivsnesz that IL Is
not only improbable. but under the cir
cumstances almost impossible that IN at
Tempt should have been made by the
American commander TO force an cyatFal.ca
to the bay. The latest official advi1es re-
ceived from cammcdcrs schIey were q r.
tained In a cablegram which c1ms late
this afternoon. mi In that the commodore
gives no Indication u an intentiaa . try
to enter the harbor Of Santiago While
the contents OF the dispatch were not
made pnsic. the htlletin issued upon It BY
the naval department indicates tha. Com
rnodore sch.ay IS stils ende1vorinS 20 &C.
teru1ine just what Spanish vessels are In
the ha.isor. The bulletin follows:
Commodore sohiey's fleet has sighted
another vessel OF the Fizcaya class in San
siago harbor."
TIE naval officials declare that Sch.ey
would not efideavor 10 force his way into
the harbor in vlew OF the great difficulties
cg navigation which would have to be sur
mounted in the effort. The entrance 20
the hafooF Is a ehanae. nearly three-qasr-
ters u 4 rnsie long sn3 as one point only
about ose hundfea yards wide. While the
channel has plenty of water To fs0ss the
ships, !; is fortgous and a places danger
Gus. Al one paint il twists sharply 10 tire
eft as 4 vessel enters the naval officers
say that il miEas become necessary at
some stages 81 the tide for a warsaip 10
come almost. 4 nns quite, 90 a futl stop
as xhe made ;ha tHFn- sA0rs batteries li4e
both sides of tke channel. and vessel
running IL wussid afford target xhAcn
even Spanish gunner eoald net faii 70
s2L 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

ss~csal Dispatch TO The Psst-Tnte.l.gegacer.
OTTAWA. Nay si.-ssnatog BeIierose
made q slery speech IN favor OF Spain n
the senate asge last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
AMMUNITION LANDED
FOR CUBAN PATRIOTS
Largest Expedition Since Be-
ginning of the War.
CARGO OF 1000 RIFLES.
Steamer Florida Triumphantly
Returns From the Island.

Aot u shot Fired In Taking Supplies
TO Garcfa's Army-He Is Furnished
With Two Million Rounds for His
S0ldierS-Gen. Snnguiliy freaks
Party 90 the Interi0r-Wfll Report
for Duty TO Comes and May BE
Degraded to the Ranks for FAIL
ure 10 obey Orders Of Months Ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Copyrighted. 1895. by the Associated Press.
PORT All PRINCE. Hayti. May 31.-
About o'clock this afternoon squadron
OF fourteen warships. of which the cruiser
New York displayed the flag OF Rear
Admiral Sampson. and number OF tor
pedo boats, began bombardment VITA
heavy guns of the forts and the harbor
of Santiago de Cuba. The American fire
was directed principally against the forts
and the harbor.
The forces OF Moro castle. La Socapa
and Punta Gorda suffered especially.
The cannonadlng was very persistent.
and cannot have failed TO be destructive.
II lasted until 3;45 p. m.
The town, which is situated near the
inner end OF the harbor, escaped damage.
Al 35 the cannonading diminished.
About o'clock the cannon discharges
were heard AZ a distance presumably al
seal. continuing for some time. when the
firing ceased completely.
The Spanish authorities maintain strict
silence as TO the number OF victims. who
were apparently numerous.
Directed at the Fortiaeatfons.
Copyrighted. 1855 by the Associated Press.
CAPE HAY'TIEN. May 3i.~Aavices
jus; received from Havana say that s,nce
, o'clock this afternoon the American
fleet at Santiago de caaa has been can
uonadlug the batteries at More castle. la
Socapa and Punta Gcrda~ At the same
time. x Is added. the American ships have
been engaged with the Spanish warships
The firing was extremely neavy. AZ s;ss
the eannonading became ,ess heavy
agalns: the for;iaca,ions and was more
acccn;pated in the iocafty where the
fleets were engaged
Nero castle Is a. the entrance Of the har-
Dor of Santiago Ia soeapa also shown on
the maps AZ la Socaps castle. Is short
distance inside the a&r2or entrance. ard
F'gnta Go-ds + situated Oh a poln; wel in
side the harbor of Santiago. showing tla.
;ha American feet has entered the harasor.
according 10 the Havana adviees Via Cape
Haysien. and aas engaged the Spanish aees
liz ;hoAs waters.
The correspondent ot tae Associated
Press who VAS at the signal station about
a. same time heard sounds rese ashiIrx =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

LONDON, June Ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Kingston dated Tues
day. says: A large American squadron,
supposed 10 be Rear Admiral SIMPSONS.
was seen today Off Port Antonio, on the
north coast of Jamaica twenty-five miles
northwest of Morant point, on the eastern
extremity Of the Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
UNLIMITED DEBATE
CHECKS MAJORITY,
Hawaiian Annexation Held
Back in the Senate.
LODGE MAKES A PROTEST.
War With Spain Shows Need Of
Acquiring Territory.
LODGE MAKES A PROTEST.

The American People Anxious That
Admiral Dewey should Have Am-
PIE Support-He II In Need OF Ata
After His Sweeping victory-El.
kfns Emphasizes the Necessity for
Territorial Expansion-The Unit.
ed states Ought to Build Up n Mcr.
chant Marine and secure the Com.
pletiOn Of the Nicaragua Canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
SCHLEYS Ships beat BACK THE Torpedo BOATS
Spanish Destoyers Discovered Attempting
Creep Out Of Santiago.


The Guns Of the Texas and the Brooklyn Brighten the Enemy
Away, Although the Boats Had Approached Within Stik-
ing Distance -Bombardment Of Shore Batteries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATIC EU0HRB

A stag and progressive euchre was CIV
en- last evening by the members OF the
Third Ward Democratic Club, at their
rooms, No. $50 Sixth street, and the
whole building from top to bottom was
crowded to its utmost capacity. The
euchre was very interesting, and 1t took
lust fifteen tables to accommodate all the
players. The struggle for the prizes were
holly contested, and after some very
strong playing the following gentlemen
were announced as the winners:-Mr
Michael Kelly, first prize. a writing desk;
Mr.. James Collins. second prize, a travel
ing bag, and Mr.. Michael Cox, third prize,
a silver pudding dish.
After the euchre this entertainment was
rendered:-Charles J. Pulls, tenor; Great
er New York Quartette; George Thomas,
humorist; Sherman Laut, tenor; Robert
Irving, magician; Frank Sanford, com
edian, and a g~raphephone exhibition.
The committee in charge uring the
evening were:-Mr. P. H. Murphy, Chair
man; Freebooter Frank McNally, Com
missioner Boltwood, Alderman Henry, Al
herman Howeth, ex-Alderman Losel, Al
fred K. Moe, John H. O'Brien, Harry Cox
and Joseph Lamb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01
mantle wheeI,nen,s Stag.

The Mantle Wheelmen held the most
successful stag in their history last night
at the old quarters of the Davis Assoc
citation. No. 81 Newark avenue. An audi
ence of over 400 people was present. The
time was spent in smoking, drinking and
listening to an excellent entertainment
that was replete with novel features. A
large sum was realized for the furnish
ing of the new quarters. Among the ar
lists that appeared were:-Miss Belle
Gold. songs and dances; Miss Edie Earle,
songs. catchy sayings and dances; Dave
Moylan, piano solos; H. Scheid and Louis
Cast of the Imperial Musical Trio, in
piano and harmonica selections; VIII
Quirk, songs; George Mack, comic songs;
Master Hoffman. boy ~soloist; Al Driscoll,
descriptive songs; home trainer race, one
mile. between H. H. Vreeland and VIM.
Broadley, won by the latter in l minute
3e seconds; half mile exhibition, L..
Michaels. "a seconds; one mile exhibition,
C.. Sorel, New York, champion, l minute
6 seconds; boxing bout, three rounds, be-
tween Bob Wilson and Peck Barry. The
event continued until midnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01
CLIFFORD DOOMED.
Court Of Errors and APP
peals Refuses to Grant
a New Trial.
CHIEF JUSTICE RENDERS OPINION
Decisions Without Opinions Given
in a Large Number of
Cases Yesterday
CHIEF JUSTICE RENDERS OPINION
Especial to ..The Jersey city News."l

lSpeclal 10 line Jersey lily NEWS.
TRENTON, March 1, 1S9S-The Court
of Errors and Appeals met yester-
day and rendered decisions in forty
cases. The decisions were accom-
panied by opinions in about twelve Of
these. and others will be filed during the
term. The March term of the court opens
this morning with sixty cases on the list.
Chief Justice Magic rendered the opin-
ion of the court refusing a new trial to
Edward Clifford, the Hudson county
murderer, who is now under the death
sentence. The decision on which the
opinion is based was rendered some
months ago, and a subsequent appliea-
ton was made by senator Daily to have
the records of the trial amended to con-
form with the facts of the case. This
application was also refused by the SUI
preme Court. Clifford is now living un-
der a reprieve from the Governor, which
will prevent his being hanged before
March Is.
Decisions without opinions were rem
North Hudson county Railway Com
pany VS.. Anderson. judgment reversed.
Woodward VS.. EmmonsHf Judgment af-
irmed.
K~ochanowski VS.. McKeone. Judgment
affirmed.
Essex County Electric Company VS..
Kelly. Judgment affirmed.
The non-suit allowed by the Hudson
County Court in the case of johnson VS..
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City.
The ~non-suit allowed in the case of the
same defendant against English is de-
o1a ,Al 70 1Ilfx- and tha lnmp1- cnUrt is re-
versed, a new trial being granted.
Water Commissioners of New Bruins
wick v. Cranmer. Judgment reversed.
Electric Storage Battery Company "
The State Board of Assessors. Judgment
affirmed.
Tiff v. Bancroft. Judgment affirmed
Pfulb, ADMINISTRATIVE V. Pennsylvania
Railroad. Judgment affirmed.
New Jersey Electric Railroad Company
". McCullock, Receiver, etc. Judgment
affirmed.
Coast Company V. The Borough OF
Spring Lake. Judgment affirmed.
James Tyrrell ct ais. V. Lawrence
O'Connor. Affirmed.
Eva May Harvey and Lee A. Harvey.
Judgment affirmed.
Inc Central Railroad Company v.
Smalley. Judgment reversed.
Aaron Naumberg ct al. and William g.,
E. See, Receiver. Judgment affirmed
John w. Chadwick v. Livesay ct al
Judgment affirmed.
William T. Meredith ct al. v. The New
Jersey Zinc Company ct ais. The judg-
ment reversed.
Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boston
Railroad ". Augustus Trimmer. Judg-
ment affirmed.
Bevensee V. Hid. Judgment reversed.
Taylor ". Hid. judgment affirmed.
Slingerland ads. Binns. Judgment re-
versed.
Edward /. Savage, Receiver of the
Johnson Railway Signal Company v.
George w. Miller ct al. Judgment re-
versed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01

progress, lH0 games pellS Ioieu SeAh-
weekly. The schedule for the remainder
of the season Isl
Wednesday. March 2-Mlller and Pope,
Clark.
Wednesday, March ~9-Schwartz and
B~uttenbaum C. Clark and Thourot, G..
Kuncken and l.. Kuncken.
Friday, March 11-schwacke and Buch7
oltZ, Fuessel and Hanley, j. Mccarthy
and M. F. Mccarthy.
Wednesday, March 1s--G. Kuncken and
L. Kuncken. White and Schwab, Mittels-
dorf M Buck.
Friday, March 1s-Walker and Brown,
Boulanger and Russell, Duncan and Ort-
lieb.
Wednesday, March ~2s-schwartz and
Buttenbaum, A. Fuller and F. Fuller, Mil
Ter and Pope.
Friday. March PSI. Mccarthy and NJ.
F.. Mccarthy, c. Clark and Thourot, Dun
can and Ortlieb.
Wednesday, March 3~0-Boulanger and
Lees.
Friday, April 1-Haag and w, Clark,
Walker and Brown, Schwaeke and Buch-
oltz.
Wednesday, April 1s-white and
Schwab, Haag and W. Clark, Fuessel and
Hanley.
Friday. April 15-Walker and Brown, A.
Fuller and f. Fuller, G. Kuncken and L.
Kuncken.
Wednesday, April 2o-Walker and
Brown, White n Schwab, j. Mccarthy
and NJ. F. Mccarthy.
Friday, April 22-Mittelsdorf and Buck.
C. Clark n Thourot, Schwacke and
Buchoitz.
Wednesday, April 27-Boulanger and
Russell, Mittelsdorf and Buck,
and Buttenbaum.
Friday, April 29-Knower and Lees,
-. -, ~, "a u, hI1nnnn and
Ortlieb.
Friday, May 6-Knower and Lees, Mil
Ter and Pope, Schwacke and Bucholtz.
Wednesday, May DC. Kuncken and L.
Kuncken, Haag and w. Clark, Duncan
and Ortlieb..
Monday, May 81. Mccarthy and M. F.
Mccarthy, Miller and Pope, Boulanger
and Russell.
Wednesday, May lie. Clark and Thou
rot, A. Fuller and F. Fuller, Fuessel and
Hanley.
Friday, May 1s-Schwacke and Bucholtz;
Boulanger and Russell, G. Kuneken ana
l.. Kuncken.
Monday. May 16-White and Schwab,
Miller and Pope, Duncan and Ortlieb.
Tuesday. May I7-Fuessel and Hanley,
Walker and Brown, Schwartz and But
tenbaum.
Wednesday, May lS,Mittelsdorf ana and
A. Fuller and F. Fuller.
Friday. May 20-knower and Lees, C.
Clark and Thourot, Haag and w. Clark.
Monday. May 23-Mittelsdorf and Buck,
Fuessel Hanley, Duncan and Ortliee.
Tuesday. May 24-J. Mccarthy and N.
F. Mccarthy, Knower and Lees, u
Kuncken and l.. Kuncken.
Wednesday, May 25-Schwartz and But
tenbaum. White and Schwab, Schwacke
and Bucholtz.
Friday, May 27-A. Fuller and F. Fuller,
Boulanger n Russell, Haag and w.
Clark.
Tuesday, May 31-Walker and Brown,
G. Clark and Thourot, Miller and Pope.
With the end of the Athletic League,
there is naturally a lively interest IN the
records of the men who were most prom
inent in the exciting struggle that was
carried on for the team prize. The com
petition was just as animated for the in
dividual honors. Special prizes were OF
fered for the highest averages, also for
the highest score. c. F.. Meyer OF Rose
Vile wins the champions prize with an
average of 1925 for AZ games and Cadiz,
of the North Ends, is second. The high
score prize was won by Charles f. Meyer
of the Jersey City Club with a record OF
236. The record of those having an aver
- -. : 111Nu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01
PRETTY SUBURBAN HOMES.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has issued
a booklet descriptive of the many beau
tifully situated towns and villages along
its route. 1t is addressed to people seek
ing suburban homes. 1t is neatly gotten
up and it is attractively illustrated.
Among the pretty spots described and
pictured are Elizabeth Junction, Saybrook
Roselle, Faitoute. South Crawford, Picton,
Ash Brook, Potter's Crossing, Oak. Tree,
South Plainield, Road Crossing, New
Market, Bound Brook, West Dunellen,
Hillsboro, South Somerville, Flagtown,
Neshanic, West Neshanic, Pennington,
Woodfern, Three Bridges, Packer Island,
Stanton, Sunnyside, Landstown, Pitts
town, Grandin, Jutland, P~attenburg and
Clinton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01

The championship has been decided in
the Athletic League, the season having
closed last week. The New York Ath-
1etic Club wins the honor witt the Jersey
City n Roseville teams, a tie for sec
ond place. They will roll off for the Sec
ond prize, which is valued at $50. The
North Ends are fourth, Elizabeth A.. c..
fifth and Columbia Club of Hoboken is
sixth. The complete record at the finish
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01

There is a lively competition on in
North Hudson between the crack bowlers
of that locality, a team tournament hav-
ing been arranged for Groth's alleys.
which will continue far into the warm
weather. The is already in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01
MISS GAINES LECTURE.

Miss Cecilia Gaines lectured yesterday af-
ternoon in theatre of the Carteret Club on
tThe Feminine Ideal in the Great Litera-
lures Miss Gaines p~atronesses were Mrs.
E. f. C. Young, Mrs. George w. Case, Mrs.
Spencer Weart and Mrs. George B. Eaton,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01
Some FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until 1t gets beyond the
reach IF MEDICINE. They often say, "Oh. If
viii wear away" but III most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced to try
The successful medicine called Kemprs Balsam,
which Is SOLD on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would ssamediately see the excellent effect
after taking the hrst r dose. Price 25c. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01

The Lafayette Kings Sons will hold
their first indoor athletic meeting to-
night at the gymnasium. There is a
large entry and some interesting sport is
promised. Admission will be free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01

The Pacific Athletic Club will hold an
important meeting this evening at the
clubhouse on Pacific avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-01
MUNYON'S

Rheumatism Cure Is suaranteed to be absolutely
ard a strong tonic In building up the weak
and debintated. 1t cures acute or muscular rheuma-
tism in from ono to FIVE days, sharp, shooting pains
prompt, complete and permanent cure for lameness,
sorcness, stiff back and all palms in hips and loins
Chronic rheumatism, sciatfca, jumbago or pain in
the back are speedily cured. Itseldom failsto give
relief from one 10 Two doses, ard almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used. The Nunyon
Company prepare a separate cure for each
disehse. AT ali druggfsts-25 centsa vial. If you need
medical advice write Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch
Street, Philadelphia. It Is absolutely free.