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ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT. CHAMPIONS 11 11· RECORDS, GAMES I ΛXV SCHEDULES. Our Amateur llnxehall Clobs—F.na or the Harfen Point Tenuis Tourney^ I'ail River Cricketers nt the Point-* Miscellaneous Sporting Gossip. Boston Rod New York nobly held their own against each other yesterday in the struggle for first place in the National League race, but they let Philadelphia gain flve points upon them. Chicago closed in upon Cleveland, and if both clubs get a similar deal today Anson's Babies will step into fourth place and the Spiders will retrograde to the fifth. Pitts" burg also made better, by a gain of ten point» her hold upon sUth place. Brooklyn's success in a postponed game let her decrease St. Louis' lead in the American Association contest by three points, and the victory of Columbus In a similar encounter let her gain seven points upon Kansas City to wliom Cincin nati lost six points. The battle with a tie score between the leaders and tailenders or the Atlantic Association permitted Worcester and Hartford, with the aid of their successes, to gain six points each upon Newark. In the International League race De troit moved eleven points further forward lrom Syracuse, Kocliester lessened her own percentage won, but gained a dozen points upon Toronto, London decreased by twenty points the gap between her and Toledo, and Buffalo got four points .the better of Hamilton. The reoords are DUVJVM»«U· NATIONAL LEAGUE. cm™. w. l. pot. I clubs. w. r- pct. Boston . .60 83 .030 Chicago 48 40 .510 New York...-54 88 .030 Pittemmr 40 54 .435 Phjiadeliâiia..50 30 .861 j Indianipolie.. 38 50 . 404 Cleveland...,4» *6 .51» I Washington··!» 58 . 383 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. CLUBS. W. L. PPT· st. Louis or a .ere Brooklyn 04 83 .069 Baltimore...-50 40 . 583 Athletic m 40 . 505 CLUBS. W, I,. POf, Cincinnati... .08 45 .540 Kansas City..40 50 . 410 Columbus 37 03 .8Î0 Louisville 30 80 .200 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. CUIUS. W. J,, pct. ι CLUBS. W, L. PCT· Newark 43 W .602 ; Now Haven.. α 43 4p3 Worcester... 4t 88 . 500 I Lowell 39 44 .388 Hartford.... 42 84 .653 I Norwalk 0 7 .000 Wllkesbarre, Jersey City and Eastou dig banded. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUBS. V, U PCT. I CLUBS. W- L. POT. Detroit 58 85 JiTOi Toledo ..88 41 .481 Syracuse 49 3β .670 ι London 87 15 .451 Toronto,..,...44 87 .548 | Buffalo 85 5Î ΛΙΙ5 Bochester 45 40 .52» 1 Hamilton 31 54 .304 Testei-duy'a Championship Games. National League.—At Boston—New York, 4; Boston, 4, eight innings. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia, 14: Washington, I. At Cleveland— Pittsburg, 4; Cleveland, S. At Indianapolis Chicago, 10; Indianapolis, 8. Amebic** association.—At Louisville—Brook lyn, 9; Louisville, b. At Cincinnati—Columbus, 4; Cincinnati, 8. Atlantic Association.—At South Norwalk— Newark, 1 ; Norwalk, 1, twelue inning». At "Worcester—Worcester, 15; New Haven, 5. At Lowell—Hartford, 8; Lowell, 2. International Leaucs.—At Toledo—Detroit, 7; Toledo, 8. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, 6. At London (first game)—Loudon, 8; Toronto. 4; (second game), London, 15; Toronto, 12. At Hamilton (first game)—Rochester, 4; Hamil ton, S| (second gaine), Hamilton, 6; Rochester, 1. Tomorrow's Clames. National League—New York at Boston, Pitts burg at Cleveland, Washington at Philadelphia, Chicago at Indianapolis. · Americas Association.—No games scheduled. Atlantic Association.—Norwalk at Newark. Massachusetts ν», Ativ jerm i;rienotere. The eleven of the New Jersey Athletic Club will encounter the Fall River, (Mass.,) Cricket Club's eleveu to-iuorrow afternoon on the Avenue A Grounds, at Bergen Point, in a cricket match of the amateur championship series. The event bids fair to be an exciting and interesting contest as the wicket is iu prime condi tion and the elevens are considered to be about evenly matched. The Fall River eleven is one of the Strongest in New England, while the New Jersey eleven is now one of the best in the vicinity of New York city, its play this season having caused it to rapidly gain ground and de velop good form. FLIES, FAIR AxND F0DL. Cames, Record and News of Hudson County's Amateur Baseball Clubs. The team of tie New Jersey Athletic Club has abandoned Wednesday after, noon ball playing and declared off all games so saheduled on its calendar. The team of the Grayling Athletic Club, of Bayoune, worsted by a score of 24 to 13 on Saturday afternoon at Bajonne the laurel Baseball Club, of this city. By a score of 9 to 8 the Orients defeated the Arlingtons on Saturday afternoon. To date, the team of the Bayonue Row ing and Athletic Association won fifteen victorties and suffered one defeat this sen sou, making its percentage won of games played .937. Saturday afternoon the Crescents, of West Bergen, defeated the Jersey City Acmes by a score of 12 to 3 at West Ber gen. Next Saturday afternoon thç team of the New Jersey Athletic Club will go to Somerville and cross liats with the crack West Ends, of that town, in its first game of the New Jersey Athletic Amateur Baseball League series. The management of the Highland Ath ί letio Club, of Philadelphia, has advised Manager Charles E. Annett, of the New Jersey Athletic Club's team, that owing ? to the financial embarrassment of the Manavunk Club it will be impossible for the Highland's baseball, team to finish tliis season's series of championship games with the Bergen Point club without in curring considerable additional debt. The good fellowship existing between the clubs will lend Manager Annett to cancel the names scheduled with the £Ugh lands. The record to diite of the New Jersey Athletic Amateur Baseball League is as follows;. CLl'BS. W L. PCT. Cpesem A,O,, 0 Ι,υοο West Εικί A. C 1 1 .500 Perth A in boy A. C 0 1 .000 Jiaw Jersey A. C,. Q 0 .000 Thf Derricks defeated the Bay Views on Sunday afternoon by a score of 10 to θ lu a game tor $5 a side. Yesterday afternoon the Hardiarabbles, of the Heights, vaiuiuished the Melrose Club, of Marion, at Marion, by the follow» ing scorq;— Ha«l6cr«bblee,..-,,..8 0 3 3 2 0 10 3—11 Mnw ,.,,Ι ο ι ι ι 2 ο ο a—« At CpniiBunipaw yesterday afternoon the White Caps took the Locuste into pump by this score;— Locust* β 4 I 0 0 7 Q » S—32 White Caps 0 1 0 0 9 8 18 *—iS GOSSIP Oi'TUE CliUBS, Miscellaneous New» Note· About the Sporting Meu of Uudsou County. At the games of the Prospect Harriers In Washington Park, Brooklyn, on Sat urday afternoon, the New- Jersey Athletic Club's contingent o( entries showed tip well in most of the events. C. C. Wrede ran second in the first trial heat apd W. A. Wade finished second in the sec ond trial heat of the one-hundred yards dash; V. C. Puffer ran second in the first trial heat of the 320 yards' hurdle race, and F. B. Hesse and Siflney B. Bow man (inched flrst anil second respectively in the two mile handicap bicycle race. Hesse's handioap was 85 yards «ud Bow man's was 60 yards. John Kumpf, of the Scottish-American Athletic Club, won second priie in the 880 yards' run at the saine games. Captain Charles Jouea, of the New Jer sey Athletic Club, was master of cere monies hist evening in a large party that made a tour of the KiU-vOP-Kull and New York Bay in the barge Nautilus, John Kuinpf, of the Scottish-American Athletic Club, is rapidly eoraing to the front in half-mile run». ltobert J. Atcheson, the newlv elected £ecr»tarj- of the Lorillard Debating and I Athletic Association, is working with ( mrjclj energy for the welfareot the organ ization. Secretary James E. Sullivan, of the Amateur Athletio Union, will officiate as one of the judges at the fall game» of the New Jersey Athletic Club, which will be held at Bergen Point on Saturday, August 31, Harry Grady, the genial secretary of the Scottish-American Athletic Club, made his ijrst attempt ut running on tluit organisation'» grounds yesterday morn ing and surprised the athletes bv going a ; half mile in ?,30. Alice Powers, of the Seventh district, this city, states that she would like to try ι conclusions with "Jennie" Haley in play ing an accordéon. She is willing to meet : the latter at the reception to be given by i the Turkey Buzzard Athletic Association j on September l'i. The members of the ! organization arc willing to put up a gold medal if the contest takes place. Several prominent athletes have lately joined the Loi-jUlard Debating and Ath letic Club. William Hardy, the fourteen-year-old I boy, who won the reel and jig contest at I the Hibernian Biftes' games which were j held at Caledonia Park, on the Heights, I lust Thursday, offers to contest with any ι boy of his age, residing in New Jersey, for J25 a side, We can be found at the rooms ! of the Lorillard Debating and Athletic j Association any evening during the week. The Olympic contingent ot the New Jersey Athletic Club were out in force Saturday on Newark Bay. Many of them ore becoming experts with the oars. ! About dusk a dozen of them formed a i barge party and went down to the b tut en i Island Athletic Club's boat house. Large eels are plentiful in the shallow waters of Newark Bay, near lie Bergen ] Point end ot the New Jersey Central Bailroad Company's big bridge. Ike Weir, the "Belfast Spider," was ar rested at the ball aronnds in Boston ves terday for using profane 1»j«u:ik0. After remaining a short time locked up in the Station house he was bailed out. At the annual shooting tournament of Our Own Rifle Club, which will be held today et Newark, the following teams will compete in the championship shoot for the State of New Jersey:—Miller Rifle Club, of Hoboken, two teams; Hudson Rifle Club and Excelsior Rifle Club, of Jersey City; Americus Kiflu Club (two teams), Excelsior Rifle Club, Howard Rifle Club, Puritan Rifle Cluli and Rhœ tia Schuetzen Cmb, of Newark. The contest promises to be very exciting, as the crack marksmen of the country are on some of the teaina. Captain Chauncey Smith is cruising off the Jersey coast, rendezvousing at At lantic Highlands, in the yacht Beuluh of the Jersey City \acht Club. Max Tappau, of the Jersey City Yacht Club, started on another cruise yesterday morning in his yacht Annie. He will visit all the famous watering places on Long Island. It is his intention to make the cruise last for the remainder of August. Commodore Pierson, of the Jersey City Yacht Club, reports fine flshinz along the New Jersey coast, where he is taking a few weeks' cruise on his natty yacht Ger trude. This boat was built by Phil Ells worth, the famous yacht builder, and is the last one of its kind ever constructed by that gentleman. On Sunday last Ave members of the Jersey City Yacht Club, consisting of Messrs. W. R. Leib, C. C, Pierce, r'recl Wright, James S. Humphrey and Ed ward Bennett went on a Ashing cruise down to Prince's Bay, on ;Captain John Hayward's yacht, Wabasso. They had great luck, and returned home in the evening with a fine lot of weakfish. The trip will be renewed again shortly, when they will navigate the waters of Long I*1M nil Krmnrï in St';irrh of blltefish. The Bergen Point Tennis Tonrney Knded. The members of tne Bergen Point Lawn Tennis Club concluded yesterday afternoon with play in the unfinished extra rounds for second prize at «en tie· men's singles their protracted prize handicap tournament. The sport was excellent, especially in tlie iinal round, live sets beiug contested before a result was reached, the score of the last set be ing unusually high and the tally in games repeatedly returning from either vantage iu or vantage out to deuce. The encounters resulted as follows:— Walter Paret outplayed F. D. McKowen (handicap, fifteen points in every came) by 6—Sandtt—2. Robert H. Russell, Jr., was worsted by Walter Paret (handicap, fifteen points in odd games plus fifteen points in even games) by β—δ, 1—β, 4—β, 6—i and 9—7. The prize winners of the tourney are:— Mixed doubles—Miss Lida D. Voorhees and Robert H. Russell, Jr. Ladles' sin gles—First prize, Miss Lida D. Voorhees; second prize, Miss Adele Southard. Gen tlemen's singles—First prize, Frederick H. Hatch; second prize, Walter Paret. HUNDREDS WJSBti JiKAR DEATH. Au Awful Aocldent Averted by » Police man's Quick Work. Chicago, August 30,1880.—A disastrous accident on the Clark street pontoon j bridge was narrowly averted about eight o'olock last evening by the coolness and bravery of Policeman John Cox, of the Harrison street station, At the hour men tioned the huge steamer No. 1, of the Fliut and Pere Marquette Company, sig nalled the bridge tender to open the bridge to allow the steamer to pass through. The pontoon bridge was swung open, while over a hundred persons were gathered together on the long stationary foot passageway, extending into the river. Whether through gross carelessness or accident, the steamer passed through the draw and bore down on the footway. Policeman Cox saw that the bridge was doomed to destruction, aud with drawn club actually drove the immense crowd back to the street. The vessel struok the bridge about twenty-five feet from the abutment, de molishing the entire structure. It then swerved over to the new iron bridge, but did little or no damage, aud kept ou its way to the lake. Rut for the prompt ac tion of Policeman Cox the entire crowd on the bridge would have been thrown into the river and the loss of life would have been appalling. Father and Sun I>]sagree. James Garey wanted to whip his father yesterday find throw him out of his house, No. 97 Hopkins street. For some reason the father objected to this method ol: pleasing his son and the objection re sulted in the arrest of James. Justice Wanser this morning held him for exam ination. Lcavneil It from the lJlrde. Mother—Enieline, your husband is getting to be a terrible swearer. He was not ljlce this years ago. Daughter—1 know it mamma; hut you know Charles keeps books in a bird store now. Mother—Well, what's that got to do with it? Daughter—A great deal. There are always seven or eight parrots in stock. —Judge. | Hard Lines. Mre. Peterson—"That suicide of Parmer Brown is certainly one of the most inexplicable tluugs. I suppose 3£rs. Brown took on terribly." Farm Hand—"Ves, indeed. Brown had cut off a piece of the new clothe» line to hang himself with, and you never saw a madder woman in your life."— They Ou. Small Boy—Ma, do ministère ever strike? Ma—They do, my son. When they are offered another place with a large salary, they immediately strike out for that place.—Bustun Courier. Nu PWereuce. A, somewhat illiterate—I read some thing in a paper about idiotai Are they human beings? B—Certainly, they are human be ings like yourself.—/Sifting*. Receiver's Sale OF "THE JERSEY CITY HEWS" and "THE SUND&Y MORNING NEWS." Bv authority of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey I, William H. Corbin, Be çaiver of The Jebseï Citï News Company, appoiuted by said Court, do hereby give notice that on Saturday, August 24,1889, at 1 P. M., at the office of The Jeiisey City News, No, 80 Montgomery Street, Jersey City,N, J., I shall sella! public auction:— First:—The Newspaper known as The Sunday Morning News, together with all its contracts for advertising, its unexpired advertisements, subscription list, its good will, privileges and franchises. This newspaper has been designated to publish the New Jersey State Laws for X880· It is also one of the designated official papers of Jersey City for printing all minutes of the publio Boards and all public advertisements of Jersey City. Second:—The daily newspaper know as The Jersey City News, together with all its contracts for advertising, unexpired advertisements, (subscription list, good will, privileges and franchise. This newspaper is one of the designated official newspapers of the County of Hudson. Also, all the plant used in publishing said two newspapers, consisting of 1 Bullock Perfecting Newspaper Press, capacity 20,000 four-page papers per hour; Hoe Wetting Machine, of most improved make; Hoe Stereotyping Machinery, of most improved make; 1 Twenty Horse-Power Engine, of New York Safety Power Com pany make; Complete Composing Room Outfit—type from Farmer, Little & Co's foundry, and every thing necessary and convenient for a modern, first-class newspaper office. t Λ TT ! O f ο Λ.Ι. r\m— T\ 1— 1 T)U„1. TT7-1 L S\£X1 XXinW, J- Iwi A1C W J-LCllUl^ W V<m VW"/U J^uuu.0f x v* UUUUU \/U4^U Jl/VOft) ν 1*Λ v***w Counter and Partitions, Chairs and Sundry Office Furniture, Also, all rights in lease for four and a half years, on favorable terms, of the premises, No. 8C Montgomery street, Jersey City. Third—One second-hand Half-Medium Gordon Job Press and two Imposing Stones, and small lot of Job Type. All tlï e Plant is in first-class order, having been used only six months. Terms—The property will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances. Twenty-five (25) pei cent, of the purchase money must be paid in cash when the property is struck off, remainder on deliv ery of property on Monday, August 26, at noon. The property may be examined and full particulars obtained at the company's office, No. 8( Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J., on and after Wednesday, August, 21, 1889. Dated August 19, 1889. WILLIAM H. COBBIN, Beceiver. EASILY GOT, EASILY GONE, A Quaint Story About the Education of Two Young Princes. Once—and it was upon a time, of oourse—there lived a king who had one daughter and two son», The king did not believe in the education of girls, but for the instruction of the princess he had one proft'ssor-in-chief, with a staff of one who was called a tutor. The professor-in-chief took for his share of the pupils the bright Prince Quickly, who learned everything by reading it over once. The tutor, however, was compelled to teach Prince Slowboy, who was too tired to study, and did not want to study, and saw no use in studying, and could not remember any way, so therel The very much younger than the professor-in-chief, the tutor, was the wiser of the two; and yet the wisest man in the world cannot teach a youngster who will not learn. I know, for I have ι-..;»,ι Because Prince Slowboy would not learn, both the king and the profeseor-in chief constantly found fault with the tutor, as if he were to blame! The poor young man was in the palace garden one diky moaning over his gad lot, when he bethought him of something his old nurse had taught him, of which he was to make use only when in great trouble. So the Tutor did as his old nurse had told him. He picked a leaf of tansy and a black and yellow pansy, and he found • four leaf clover underneath a maple tree, and with these three in his right hand he knocked with all his might and main upon the hollow oak where dwelt the Busy Bee. The Busy Bee was a fairy, who Game out immediately upon the application of this charm and sang: 1 come at the call of the symbols three, What doe* the tutor want with me? Now, though the tutor was a very bright young man lie had never before this found any use for poetry, and not a rhyme came into bis head. In plain and vigorous prose, therefore, he told his woes, "I am set to teach Prince Slowboy, who is always too tired to study, aud doee not wane to study, and sees no good in studying, aud cannot remember any way, go there! I work hard, apd I think I know as much a3 the profeesor-in-chief; but he teaches Prince Quickly, who learns everything by reading it over once. So he gets all the praise and I get all the blame." The Busy Bee was very indignant and sang: Fie upon the lazy wight! Bub the books upon his head Leaf by lea f, fi'om left Wright; Thus our fairy books are read. Then she flew back into the hollow oak. The tutor considered this decidedly ri diculous advice; but that very afternoon Prinpo β low boy was eo provokiugiy stu pid over his geography lesson that really nothing remained untried except the f»iry charm. So the tutor solemnly and carefully rubbed the three pages of that day's lesson over the prince's head from lift to right, the boy meanwhile looking somewhat frightened and astonished, as was natural, to be sure. Then the tutor began his questions again, and found to his delight that Prince Slowboy had a perfect lesson. He knew all the capitals and principal cities, and oould bound everything and toll it* products. Progress was easy and pleasant from that moment. Latin, history, arithmetic, grammar—it was all play to Prince Slow boy now. Four times the ordinary les sons were learned iu wonderfully short time. Newspapers were read, and a vast amount of general Information was picked up from the magazines, all in this expeditious manna»·. Small wonder that when the king next came to examine his ttfο sons ho found Prince Slowboy as much in advance of his brother as he had before been behind him. The chagrin and astonishment of the professor-in chief can hardly be imagined. He re doubled his etforte, and still the tutor's marvelous pupil grew rapidly wiser than his own. At length ho decided to be present, un seen, at one of Prince Slowboy'e recita tions. that he might gain some inught Into the new methods which had been so strangely successful. Thus he learned the fairy charm, and hurried off iu great glee to tell the king about it. "And now, your majesty," said he, with a chuckle, "lot us bring that young peda gogue to confusion. Allow me to use his charm most vigorously upon Prince Quickly for a few hours, and then call the boys up for examination. When we have exposed the tutor we may well dis miss him, as I shall then be able myself to care for the two." The king did not quite like it, but he agreed to the programme of the professor in-chief, and in a few hours sent for the boys and their teachers, as he often did, to test their progrès». It was to be ob served that the professor-in-chief was very warm, and appeared fatigued, his arms hanging quite limp, while Prince Quickly's hair was in a shockingly con Iused stale, and his books sadly crumpled. Both, however, seemed confident and pleased. Then the king began to ask questioBe. But what had happened? Prince Slow boy replied more readily than ever be fore, but Prince Quickly appeared to have forgotten everything! He could not decline mensa, he could not parse a common noun, he could not give the multiplication of tens, he did not know where London is. He was in an alarm uig biiue υι iguurauue. "What have you done to him?" cried the king in a fury, and dismissed the professor-in-chief on the spot, while the tutor was promoted to his place with double salary. "What did I do, to be sure?' muttered the old man, oa. he crept away. "And why did not the charm, work as well in my hands as in his?" After long thought the truth suddenly flashed upon nim. He had rubbed in the wrong direction. Rub bing from right to left had reversed the charm, and had drawn out of poor Prince Quickly's brain all the learning it had ever contained, Having oome to this opinion, he did not despair, but watched his chance. The education of the princes, under the new professor-in-chief, went on charmingly, of course. Prince Slowboy had gained such a start, through the blundering application οt the charm to his brother's head, that he always kept a little in advance of him, though both wero becoming veritable sages. The king was so well satisfied that for some weeks he had not examined the boys at all. , Such was the condition of affairs when the princes, after a long ramble in the woods, one hot day, lay down and fell sound asleep. They were all alone. Not quite »lone, however. Soon, from be hind a large tree trunk peeped a great pair of spectacles, and behind them the sparkling eyes of the old professor-ju chief, On hie back he ourried an enor mous bundle of books. These unfasten ing, be sat down back of the twp boys .11 t In·ν lav 011 the mound, and softlv and noiselessly, with wonderful swift ness and patience, rubbed page after page and volume after volume over the heads of both princes, and in the wrong direction. This done, with a chuckle he gathered up hi# book» and set off to the king's palaee. "Your majesty," said he to the king, when admitted after some difficulty, "I fear you are mistaken in regard to the ability of the young man who occupies at present the position of professor-in chief. His methods are questionable; his results are therefore questionable. May I inquire how recently you have examined the princes?" And when the king confessed that it was now some weeks since he had in quired into their progress the old man continued: "Then I advise you to inveetigate the matter at onco. Call tho young man and Ills Pupils, and if everything is well I will be off and never trouble you again." The king thought this a very easy and reasonable way of getting rid of the old gentlemau, and so he sent for the new professor-ln-chief and for the princes, who had just returned, and proceeded at once to ask questions. Well, the result may bo conjectured. Every trace of knowledge seewtd to have vanished from the boy»' minds. Indeed, they could scarcely read. Star tled moro and more, the king plied them with every imaginable question. To their own grief as well as his, they found themselves absolutely ignorant "Leave tho palace!" shouted tlie kinj to their dismayed teacher. "And, iu] good sir, be pleased to resume your for mer position as professor-in-chief, one see what you can do for my poor sons if their minds are not utterly ruined." "Your majesty," eaid the old gentle man, "I will acoept my former positioi on condition that this young man be re tained in your employment, and be giv en equal honor with myself. We maj both be called professors, and there nae< be no professor-in-chief. I have learnet to admire his ability, and regret my un fairness in forcing him to teach only th< more stupid of your sons. We hav< both been using magic, and I propos* we lay it aside from this moment, ant proceed on old fashioned principles." "I agree, my dear sir," cordially as eented the former tutor, "fer I fear tha this magic learning is untrustworthy To be sure, it comes quickly, but it van ishes as easily, I perceive. We havi now an opportunity to make a fresh ant fair start with the princes, for theii knowledge is equal, since now they botl know nothing. I promise your majesty that though their future progress ma] be slower than the past, it will be mon certain and satisfactory." λ it _· ii.:_ 1.1„ a. c . oung one and the old, retired from tin ing's presence to consult and form plan; together for the education of the princes Having the rare opportunity of begin oiog again at the start after bo much ex perience with the same boys, thei thought that something wonderful slioult be accomplished in the teacher's art And so it was; for the harmonious am wise plans of the two professors, work ing slowly but surely for many years gave the world two princes whose mar veloua intelligence and wisdom were thi wonder, not only of the kingdom ove; which they caino to reign jointly, but o, all men. One word to my lazy readers and ! am done. Doubtless the fairy charm o: which I have told you may appear si tempting on the occasion of your nex bard lesson that you will wish to try i on yourself, undismayed by its sad re suits in the cute of the princes. But d< not venture. For everything depend on moving the book from left to right but whether it is from left to right 01 the book, or from the left to the right 01 the scholar or of the teacher, I neve could learn. Therefore, in ignorantli operating on yourselves, you migli draw from your heads all you alreadj know, and that would be a pity. ! ' IL J I IJ I.IJLJKI M ■ - «AC "Jaga ΛΟΟΟ LUCK TO WHO USE THEM. ALL MEDICAL SOCIETIES Endorse Them, physicians Prescribe Them. EVERYBODY PratMS Them, and DRUGGISTS Sell Them. f. A. ABOHEE, Prop., SpriEge, & 1 ■ up h t \ -y τ · ■*·■ - - .-r JN CHANCEBY OV NEW JEiLSEY. To John Oai nor:— by virtue of uu order οt the Court of Chancery ο New Jersey, ma»l«o« the day of the date hereof, 1 a rau^e wherein James CoyJe is complainant, an you and another aie defendants, you are require to upfttKir, plead, ttusww, or demur to the liftll c «aid complainant, on or before the thirtieth day e July next, or the said hill will be tafcon as coufcsj»e< against you. The said bill is tiled to foreclose a mortgage Rive by John Coy le to Edmund C. Bramball, date Jjttccmber tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty eigh ou lauds In the city of Jersey Olty (that part therec formerly called Hudson City), Ui the county of H in sou uud ûlâte aforesaid, and you, John t*aynor, ar made a defeudant in «aid cause, hecanso you hold mortgage on said lauds subieqacat and subject t 6&ld first mortgage. THO& ». KOUSAH. Jtt., fiolhMtor, Jersey City, New Jersey. Laud il ay Ά IBS* CASH OR CREDIT. Special Sale FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Mullins & Co., 121,123,125 Newark Avenue, J. C. TO REDUCE Our Immense Stock OF Carpets, Furniture, Bedding, Lace Curtains, Cornices, Oilclotbs, Blankets, Clocks, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Stoves, Ranges, Sc., Ac. TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS, WE HAVE REDUCED EVERY ARTICLE IS PER CENT, This is a Great Inducement for Housekeepers to Purchase at the Present Time. CASH OR CREDIT. MULLINS & CO. i?l, 123, 125 Newark Avenue, J, C, Turner & Bennell, EBTAEXjIBIIED 83 ΤΧ)Α.ΣΙβ. S3 & 85 NEWARK ATTENUE, J.C. SURROGATE'S NOTICES, Notices of Settlement. VTOTICB OF SETTLEMENT.—NOTICB 18 HEREBY given that the flnal account of the subscriber, surviving executor of John MeEldery, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and reported for >*»t tlament on Saturday, the Slstday of September next. bated July 18, A. D. 188i>. HARRY LOUDKRBOUGH. VJ OTIOE OF SETTLEMENT.-NOTICE 18 HEREBY Xi given that the account oi the subscriber*. ex· ecutor· of Johann C. Sandwana, dcoeased, will be audited and stated by the surrogate of the County of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Satur day, the 7th day of September next. Dated June 15, A. L>„ ISSy. JOHANN C. SANDMANN. DOROTHEA C. S. E. SANDMANN. Notice of settlement.—Notice ta hereby given that the flnal account of the subscriber, administratrix of John MuC'arren, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and reported for settlement on 9$tur· day, the 27th day or July next Dated May IT, A. D. 1H81>. ■ QATRARINB McCARREN. Notice of settle»knt.~notice is hereby given that the flnal account of the subscriber, administratrix of Michael Fallen, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and rej>orted for settlement on Satur day. tne 7th day of September uext. Dated May 31, A. D. NELLIE FALLON. Notice of settlement .«-notice is hereby given that the flnal account of the subscriber, administrator of Jacob New kirk, deceased, will I* audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and reported lor settlement on Satur day, the Tth day of September next Dated JuneS, A, D„ I GEORGE W. BIRDSALL. Notice of settlement.-notice is hereby given that the account oX the subscriber, ex ecutor of Susan MoGovern. deceased] will bt audited aud stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson and reported for settlement on Satur day, the 19th day of October next. Dated August 15, A. D., 1SS9. ^ PATRICK McGOVgRN. X] OTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-NOTICE IS HEREBY i\ given that the tipst aouount of the? subscriber, trustee of the ι-state of Wraiam Gardner, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the county of Hudson, and wi^orted for settlement on Saturday, the 5th day of October next. Dated July 31, A. D, iss«*. wnvnKRTfir h. sprnîikmaiï. Notices to Creditors. JOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of John W. Harper, Deceased. Richard T. Batterebee, administrator of John W. Ν £ M Richard T. Battersbee, administrator of John W, Harper, deceased. by order of (he Surrogate of Hud ton egunty, dated June 31. ÎÛW, hereby gives no tlee to the creditors of said decedent to hring h their debts, demands and claims against the es tate of said decedent, under oath or affirmation within nine months from the date of said order, 01 they will be forever barred of any action therefoj uguUwt mild uami*MrttorATO ^ NOTIOK TO CREDITOR8.—ESTATE OF JOHA> Meisner, deceased. Christian Neisner, admin lstrator of Johan Meisner, deceased, by order of tht Surrogate of Hudson Coudty, dated July 81, lsS9 hereby gives notice ίο the creditors of said deco deut to bring in their debts, demands and claim! against the estate of said decedent, under oath 01 urtirmatJon within nine months from the date ο $ald order, or tney will bo forever barred of anj action therefor against said administrator. christian wwer. XTOTiiCE TO CREDITORS.—ESTATE 01·' H4-NJO θΛ Duderstadt, deoewsed,—Johanu* Duderatadt executrix, of Hen it Duderstadt, deceased, by ordei Of tho Surrogate or Hudson county, dated August Η 1S89, hereby gives notice to tlie creditors of salt decedent to bring in their debts, demands ant claims against the estate of said decedent, unde: oath or afM η nation within nine months from thi date of sold order, or they will ije for ever barrei of any action therefor against said executrix. JOHANNA DUDERSTADT. J^OTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate Qf Bernard Conlon or Conley, deceased. John McKenna, administrator of Bernard Conlor or Conlcv. deceived, bv order of the Surrogate ol Îludsou county, dated June w, lS8y, hereby gives no ice to the eredWors of said decedent to bring in their debts, demand* #nd oliUm-s against the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirmation withlt nine m on tits from the date of said order, or thej Will be forevtr barred ot any action therefor against laid administrator. JOHN ileKENNA, J^OTICB TO CREDITORS. Estate of Patrick Fraeer, Deceased. James Moloney. Administrator of Patrick Fraeer. deceased, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May β, 1889, hereby gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to bring In their debts, demand» and claim· against the estate of said de cedent, under oath or affirmation witnin nine months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against said itainUd-t». jajiss M0W)KgY_ Deputy Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May I lttà hereby gives noUce to the creditors of said de cedent to bring in their debts, demands and claim* against the estate of said decedent, under oath or animation within nine months from the date oi «aid order, or tbey will be forever barred of any a©· «ou therefor gainst «W ^^r|^QSTm_ A70TICE TO CREDITORS. — ESTATE OF MARY a. Roney,deceased,—Nancv A. Roney, executrix Of Mary A. Roney, deceased, by order of the Sur rogate of Hudson county, dated July 18, 188* hereby Κ Wee notice to tho creditors of said decedent to bring In their debts, demands and claims again** the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirma tion within nine months from the dateof said order* or they will be forever barred of any action therefor wiut said executrix. nan^Y > BONHT Notice to creditors.—estate op james ciorktn, deceased—Annie Clerkln, executrix of James Clerkln, deceased, by order of the Siurr* gate of Hudson county, dated J une 7, 1889, hereby rives notice to the creditors of said decedent to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate» of said decedent, under oath or affirm* tion within nine months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred of any actio» tbureior .ga&st «Id awcutrU.^^ CLERKIN_ N· OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of John San I dera, deceased. Margaretha C. 8andera. exectt trlx oi John Sander». deceased, by order of the Dep uty Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May 1,1889 hereby gives notice Jo the creditors of said decedent to bring In their dehts, demands and claims Main* the estate of said decedent, under oath or affirm* t ion within nine months from the date of said ordeft or they Will be forever barred of any action there for against said executrix ■tiARETHA C. SANDERS. XT OTICE TO CREDITORS—ESTATE OF MARGARET 1>I Prior, deceased.—Otto Grouse, administrator of Margaret Prior, deceased. by order of the ftoMlf Surrogate of Hudson county. dated May Λ, J Ht#, hereby gives notice to the creditors of said decedent lion ■— -s- _ order, or they will be forever barred of any actio# therefore against uld admlnlwratOTj,^ €1(OUsa Claims to be presented to the Administrator, at the office of Blair Λ Crouse, OoimseUors at U»w, Τϋ Montgomery sweet, Jersey Cily, N, J. tor of Jacob T. Koberte, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May 20, 18S9, hereby gives notice to theereultoraqf eald decedent, to bvtiig lu ι Heir délits, demands ana claim» »alM* the estate or said doeed.ut, under oath or ainrawr tlon within nine months from the date of saia Order, or they Will be (urewr barrvd. «I any action therefor against said *<""'§',^^(§'0ρρΕΒ. υτϊοίΤTO I'HIUUTOKS. -BSTATE of jouît ». Bahrcubmg, deceased—Uesuh· BahrenhttH; Clam H. Bahreabun; asrt John Hahrenburg, ι .« 1,- LI U.ihiunl.lim litlimiluvil l>V tltH tors of said decedent to bring in their debts, de mands and claim* against the estate of sold dece deuw under QAtu or affirmation within nine mon tus from the date of said order,. or they will be forever ; barred of any action therefor against· said exh ecu tors. OESCHE BAHRENBURO, CLAUS H, BaHRENBUHO. JOHN BAHRENBU1M». XTOTIÇE TO CREDITORS,-ESTATE OP LOUIsX Jtv Lien an, deceased:—Pauline. Lletiau, executrix I of Louie A. Lieuau, deceased, by order of the Sur rogate oi* Hudson county, dated May 27, 1889, hereby gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to bring in their debts, demands and elaitu» against the estate of said decedent, under oath or amrnwu tlon within nine months from the date of said ordcr.or they will be forever barred of any ""toe therefor against said exeoutrix. ?, PAULINE tfl· Claims tt> be presented at the office of Edwards 6 Bu Lusted, Ko. 1 Kxobaage place, h eey C1U'.