davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
weshInrton stoeE Etehnnre.

SalCs-Regular CaI1-t2 o'clock m.-
Wafh. J.. T., lst, $500 at 95 Col. Nat.
Bank, 1Oat l5f. 5 at 15i. Lincoln Nat.
Bank. 10 at 1O5; 10 at iO5. Cap. and North
o st. Il. r., 20 at 50; 10 40 80; 30 at 50.
Wash. Gas, at &C; % at 45l; 100 at 45l; %
at 45z; 10 at 453. Col. Title lns., 100 at 81;
100 at 81. Amer. Graphophone, 80 at III;
Is at lOi
Miscellaneous Bonds - U. 3. Electric
Light 1st, 6's, -; y. g. Electric Light,
2d 6's, =; w. & G.. r. Il. 1910 6's,
R'93123, 1921: w & g. Convertible G's,
1l0; Masonic Hall Assn, SIS, & 1893, lA;
Wash Market Co., let Mort, G's, lO1l:
Wash Market Co, Imp, G's, -; lnrd &
Seaboard Co., 6's, G 1897, -; Wash. 1t.
Infantry, 1st, G's 1904. 95; Wash. It. In
fantry "a, rs, 1904, "a; Wash. Gas Light
Co, Ser a, 6's,ll6l; Wash. Gas Light Co,
Ser. b, 6's, III; Hygenic Ice CO.. lst Mort,
6s, 80; American Security and Trust, ~.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ingion, $50; Bank Of Republic, 2dO; Metro
politan, PCS: Central, 500; Second, -:
Farmers and Mechanics, go; Citizens, 20;
Columbia, l54; Capital, l29, West End, -;
Traders, -. Lincoln. lO5.
Railroad stocks Washington and
Georgetown, $50; Metropolitan, =; Co
lumbia, 90; Capitol aud North o Street,
90; lexington aud Soldiers Home, 55;
Georgetown and Tennallytown, 46i Bright
wood. --.
Insurance StoCks-Flrchen's a.; Frank
lin, 50; Metropolitan, so; National Union,
IA; Arlington, -; Corcoran, 90; Colum-
bia, l3l; German American, 40; Potomac,
80; Riggs, :; Peoples, a.. lincoln, %.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate
! Title, 1913; Columbia Title, %; Washington
Title, --.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washlng'
ton Gas, 45i; Georgetown Gas, lSi u. 8.
! Electric Light, 1876.
Telephone cks-Pcnusylvauia, %;
Chesapeake and Potomac, -; American
Graphophoue, lOl.
Miscellaneous Washington Mar
ket Co., l6; Washington Brick Machine
Co., 800; Great Falls Ice Co., 81; Bull
Run Panorama Co., -; National safe Do
posit, 2jO Washington Safe Deposit, -;
Washington Loan aud Trust Co., a; Ma
tioual TypugTaphc, -; Morgenthaler, -;
/ Pneumatic Guu Carriage, 4; American
Security and Trust Co, Gli; Lincoln Han,
- nyr'enIc Ice Co, - Interocean
Hu'a.r. p, "a,
Cattle Market.
one hundred and forty.seven cattle;
an sold. Best. TO a; medium, to
~ common, to q good, 81 to 80.
Three hundred and sixteen sheep and
lambs-Lambs, to q sheep, 10 q;
calves, 8 TO "a yearlings. . TO o..
Ten cows and calves, $50 to $3.50.
Market for Christmas week will be the
24th.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
DietrIct nnrronrIotTona

The sub.committeo Of the House
Appropriations Committee having in
charge the preparation Of the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill had
another meeting to-day. Mr. McComas,
the chairman Of the subcommittee,
said 20 THE Critic repor ter: I'VE are
getting along fairly we'll We will
have the bill ready pretty soon. We
will have Il ready to report early next
week. f"
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
- - CaaEealIal-

Mr Gray the editor Of the Al.9aI.
EeHsast. said to-day, II regard the
meeting a. Ogaa as very great step
forward lUr the Alliance. 50 tar as
have been able 10 ascertain every -HiuI
Was as harmonious rs could be. aud
there Is no doubt but thar thuusaads lf
friends have been made f1r Tue ALI
auCe-a very badly abused QEsaQizallu
a lie present time
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
-. - -

Plans are being prepared iu the office
Of Building Inspector Eutwisls for The
construction ~ q new truck house t9 be
iCCatae iuIhe reservation bounded by
Fourteenth street, Ohio avenue and
s.Ie1E northwest. The truck house
win Le iu lbe cenue 0l q number Ul
large livery stables aul other buildings.
AIchiieciully ,he building VIII be d
handsome lla.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

WHAT THE JOINT COMMITTEE or CON.
GREss AsCERTAGNED.
Senator Squire, the chairman Of the
sub committee Of the joint Committee
on immigration, which went to the Pa
cific Coast last month 10 investigate the
subject Of the existing laws restricting
Chinese immigration, returned TO this
city last evening In advance of the other
members OF the committee, Speaking
OF the investigations OF the sub com.
mitice this morning Mr.. Squire said.
"Thc committee took a great deal OF
valuable testimony on the Chinese ques
tlon. We visited four cities In Wash.
ington, Portland In Oregon. and San
Francisco IN California. We learned
that there was little complaint OF
Chinese being smuggled IN over the
Southern border, but that there was
great deal of smuggling OF Chlnamen
and opium over the Northern border.
The testimony seemed 10 show that this
was due to defects. not In the law, but
in the administration Of the law.
''In otheiwotls, there Is not sufli-
Client force of--nan patrolling the
Northern borderSnd the Archipelago,
hI winch lut Ahlutht uhd humllihuCe
on the water side. With an increase In
this force, / think the present law
will be sufficient TO accomplish all that
isintended. Another thing which we
discovered In San Francisco was that
It had been the custom TO release on
bail Chinamen who were brought be-
fore United States Commissioners,
claiming TO have the right 10 enter the
tuttecSstates under existing law, and
that large proportion Of those so re-
leased disappeared and forfeited their
bail. And Of those who were re
manded, only jper cent. were returned
20 China.
"The testimony taken before the com
pittee called attention 10 this condition
affairs and / think Il will ind its
Ler.s.lg u this is accomplished
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
FOR q DIsburziag Omesr.

Strenuous Efforts are being made by
Auditor Petty and Others 70 have the
Appropriations Committee of the House
recommend an appropriation Tor new
office for the Dlsuicl-lhaL Oi disburs-
ing cleFk-w hose duties Il shall be % 20
around iu q wagon al tie end ol each
month and pay on the labOrera em
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

ployed 10 the various works Of the city.
Tne present arrangement Is very bad
indeed. Laborers are compelled to 60
to the auditors office and draw their
pay and this usually involves the loss OF
a half dav's nav.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
Republican Senatorial Caucus Com
mtttoe.

Senator Edmunds, chairman OF the
Republican caucus, yesterday evening
appointed, by direction of the caucus
on Wednesday night, the following
Senator's Messrs. Plumb, Hale,
Mitchell, Mcmillan and Power 10 act
with the Republican members Of the
Finance Committee, Messrs Morrill,,
Sherman, Jones Of Nevada, Allison.
Aldrich and Iilscock, I'm considering
the financial situation of the country
and in suggesting what, II anything,
should be done to relieve II. The com
mitiCe Is 20 report 30 the caucus on
next Monday night
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

Mail Subsidy BIZ than the Tonnage bill
are now perfectly satisfied with the
mail provisions Of the new bill.
In addition, the substitute provides
for the enlargement of the naval estab.
lishment 10 q manner both economical
and upto the demands Of public
opinion. y
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
HOUSE

After the reading Of the journal the
House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Private Calendar.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
F0E sam % ENCHlsCE

Es#E SALE OR EXCHANGE Eaa lIIt
II rl1. Lar-a- -aa.--E tar Hta r-sz
house au. other .II .IHlrs .aa .aar n ra
ffau Washington ul Annapolis r. ADJ
lrars 1ll0 Ha-- aVa- la.HI
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
FEESINAL

ATlW Us IlE TlME. WA WILL EAA
~ 't'g money ilE zels5 lls-el-as sees
1Ed-hHll clothing. address lE la- az
gLbIHa Old STAND, -l3 p 6- a.a
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
THE CAPITOL.
HAS ITS DAY BEFORE
THE COMMITTEES.

FIocal matters Of Interest Considered
Beapportlonment BIZ TO ne RE-
ported-Brooklyn Like New
YORK, wants a Recount.
Bg "CriNcn Sbeciql Wire.
SENATE.
The Senate this morning, without de-
bate, agreed to the Plumb resolution,
with an amendment offered by Mr.
Hoar providing that the Senate shall
meet at 10 o'clock; that the morning
hour shall expire at II O'Clock, and
eliminating the proposition for night
sessions.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
FOR SALE ASD REsT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THOMAS E WAGGAAANi Oh street,
Changes made WedHesdaYs and Saturdays.
ssTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FoR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

The Independents, the leaders IN the
Jersey City League, will bowl against the
Centrals, the tail-enders. on the latter's
win.
Wadleigh's score has settled the inter-
est in the cup for this week.
The Wayne Athletic Clnb's bowlers
roll at Holsteih's alleys this evening.
The seconds of the Palmas and the
Elizabeth Athletic Club will bowl at the
Palma's alleys tonight.
The Belvileres 80 to Hoboken tonight
TO roll against the Spartans.
The Pamrapo Bowling Club spent sew
eral hours in practice at Metropolitan
Hall, last evening. After the practice the
young bowlers sat down to q hearty sup
per, and had a good time In general.
The Nameless Bowling Club will oc-
cupy the Metropolitan Hall alleys this
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
LOST THEIR GRIP.
And the Pa1maS We're Sorry
Too--Elizabeth Beat
Them.

The Palma Clubs bowlers lost their
grip last night, but the grippe dio ho'le-
lax its mold IN the bowlcrs.
They met the strong team of the Eiiza-
beth Athletic Club, and the latter pal
anced accounts by winning as the FalInas
had thrashed them on the Elizaoetn
alleys. r.
The home club was in a bad nix. Two
of the regulars were under the weaeher
and could not bowl, and jordan was
lame. He wanted to be relieved, as ne
Yves not fit, but there was no one 10 take
his place and he had to go In, a ala
nobly, considering the fact thai ne
favored his game pedal extremity. and
hoped to the chalk line. He lea the
score on his side.
Hathaway, who has just recovered
from an attack of the grippe, was weak,
but he piled up a good total.
Meyer and Gallagher We're out OIL IoriH
and quit far behind the average.
The team realized its weakness and aug
not bowl with their customary yigors ~
makes a vast difference in a teams WORK
when they are confident OF Victory any
when they are dubious. Under Hhe ri
verse circumstance the Palmas l well;
The visiting team was III spienuiu
shape. They saw the OF tnela
rivals and went in with remarkable
spirit and determined to put up a ~
score. They did it, and U up WIN
an average of 157. They jumped INTO
the lead in the first frame by II. In the
second d they made it 10. In the third
they moved away and a q lead of 30.
In the fourth it was 66, and when the first
half was completed they pad the advan,
tuge by so pins. The totals at the eng Oh
the fifth frame were Palma, '75s; Eliza
beth, SIS. The home team had 80 per
cent. of "a l,536 game aud the Visitors ohe.
half Of a 1876. The Palma boys dld noo
added 749 in the last five frames, which
wa 26 less than the aggregate OF the hrst
five frames. They could not make any
gain on their opponents who did NOT man.
tain the gait of the first five frames, thsy
had 62 less in the last five. In Tire iasD
half their total was 756. 1t was a very
even race between the two teams at the
close, as the Elizabeth boys total iof the
last five frames only exceeded thai Oh the
Palmas by IA.
pr al fptIauyd.-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
EST SHORE RAILROAD.

y, Y.C. & H. r.. n. r. CO., Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty-second street station. New
York. ms follows. and nfteen minutes EARLIER from
foot OF Jay street, ~. r.:
West Haverstraw and intermediate stations. 49,
a. n. -. Is. $50 p. M.
Cornwall. Newbulg and intermediate stations
*lO.l5 a. M, 4l.B, IAN, t5s35, s6.3l, sl1,A5 d. IN.
Kingston, Albany epd intermediate stations, s43 Ii
%7.15, *9.25, *ll.20 &. iii. Y. rs p. m.
utiea and mt fmediate stations, +9.15. 1855. $il.SO
u. m, "aJ5, S.i5 .. m.
Syracuse, Rochest9r, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Sus-
penstcd Bridge Hamilton. london, Detroit, Chi
eago, ST. Louis and the West, +3.l5, S+9.55 a. M,
Wit. f8.5 ~ M.
Toronto. +a.55 a. IN. f515. FS.15 y. IN.
Montreal ana Canada East, +i.fB a. M, f5.15 d. m.
*Daily. *BailY, except Sunday, fDaiiy. except
Saturday. sDeily TO Kingston
Trains leave Jersey City, r. Il, r. station. for Utica
and Intermediate stations. I'll ~ q. M. for Albany
and iuterfnediate stations, Sa40 .. M; Hoboken,
West shore station. @il.@ 4. m,@3, 40. P. M
Toronto. Detroit Chicago and IT. Louis.
| For tickets. time tables aud full information, apply
at offiees:-Jersey City. penna. y. Il. station;
BROOKLYN, No. 1858 Washington street, Annex
onice. foot OF Fulton ST.; No. 726 Fulton street.
25 Atlantic avenue; Hobukcp, II Hudson ~eseet.
West Shore station; New York Nos. g5i,9g3. aa1 942.
Broadway. 15ak Bowery. II Park place. 6S West
one hundred ana Twenty-AfEh street and West
shore stations, foot OF West Forty-second street
and foot OF Jay street. N, H..
Westcott's Express calls for and Checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
C. L. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent, No. S Vanderbilt avenue.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Century 14S yG 44U 587 7I $40 1905 1921 1888 1859
FairMount. hi 266 1876 554 100 sG4 1Os5 1861 1919 1885
Umpire-C. Dugun.
scorers-R. Kcrr, Century B. c.; Il. Green, Fair,
Inc game ut Lafayette was devoid of
excitement. Il large audience gathered
to witness the match, and they made it
lively by cheering the home club, who
took the lead at the start and never re-
linouished it. This too despite the alb
sence of Captain Jones, who was called
AWAY by the sad intelligence that his wife
was seriously i'll, and he quit the game at
the third frame.
Robinson was substituted Dals, Kirk
land and Keenan, were in great form, put
up a nice average to offsetuhe low cores.
Brennan. Waller and SeilheiIner contri-
buted the average and only three under
it.
Lusch. J. Buchtenkirk and Il. Grabo,
of the Volunteers, did well and left the
average far in their wake.
The other seven were way behind them,
and "A. Buchtenkfrk could not control the
ball. His score must have reminded him
OF his Introduction into a bowling alley.
He made ten breaks and a total of SIS
pins.
mn III LL-a- Ill.,. H+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
TWO LEAGUE GAMES.


The armour and the Lafayettes were
the Victors.
Two League games were bowled last
night. The Fairmounts are out to close
that gap, and they made another step
toward the goal. The Lafayettes made q
grand rally, and showed they can reach
the fifteen century mark when in fair
shape.
The two teams who went down the
slide were the Centurys, who met the
Fairmounts, and the Volunteers VINO
sailed against the L~afayettes.
The winning clubs had the advantage,
they were at home and knew when to
curve the hallana when to send it straight
for alleys cannot be made perfectly true
and the bowler who is acquainted with
the hills, grooves and slopes enjoys the
benefit OF a slight hantiicap. Then, too,
a club usually has more, confidence when
bowling at home.
The victors in the games hugged the
fifteen hundred line and the vanquished
fell under the fourteen hundred station.
The Centurys made o rush at the open
ing and Its delegation manifested its
delight by Indian war whoops II their
club cry. They made all the noise for
four frames. Then they becnme silent.
tt is animated that the team d~roppedsbe-
hind to save it's admirers from tearing
to fragments their breathing apparatus.
The Centurys broke badly in the fifth
frame and lost the lead. They made a
stubborn fight until the eighth frame In
the last two frames the Fairniounts rolled
we'll and moved rapidly away.
BowIey was the only mar of the visit
ing club who could "git thar" and he
made the best total of the night. Four of
the C~enturys reached the forty block, but
the other five went down deep in the
mud.
Dohrman had the best score for the
Fairmounts. Holstein went into the six
ties. and four of the team were in the
fifty block. In all, seven beat the aver
age, and two stopped in the forty block.
The score follows;--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL
Railway, as follows:-
For Iriington, CHS. s37, $50. 11s23 a. m. 1916. i2sss
25h,- s:27. so, 40, 5:2a 551, SIS, az, s&7, l0:12, iiA5.
1915 r; NJ Sundays 9l2, a. H. lai2 ALI. es27, Sic
Flooni6eid and Montclair, week DAYS, 6:l5 s37.
s9, a. M. l2l6, 204. SS2. Az. $50, 5:L. 55I, G35. 7.iS
s2l, 1919. 1916 p. IN. Sundays. SLY q. M $40 8:5
.. N.
Llttie FANS and intermediate stations, week days,
6sfS, s$7, 9&9 a.. m.. 1916 noon, s52. 4d2. ass, 52I'
55I. ea5, 7d2 s21, 1916 y. m Sundays. g.l2 4. IN,
eaT, SA5 p. N. 23i p. M, Saturdays only.
6$5. p. m. Sundays, S12, 1915 q. m, 8:f7 p. m.
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations. week
days. sS7, 9&Da- NJ, AZ. y. m. Sundays 9;ia, 1915.
q. N.
w. J. MURPHY, L. p. FARMER,
Gen1 SupE. Genl Pags. ACT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
RAILROADS.
Erls Railrond Tiuas Tabls.

&kAS &AlAIom0 limo I3uk9s
TICKET oFFICEs+0. siz. ns. IS,
AASA 4 broadway, 1885 Bowery, 1 Bat
A@&&&&&&A. terry place. Chambers street and
ATUN s@A Twenty third street ferries. New
%sAH d 4 49, York: a3l Fulton street. brooklyn,
%SE6%&SyT ner Newark and Hudson Streets
w Ho6oken. and new station Jersey
isSsS sn2 transfer Of baggage can be obtalnsd.
Trains leave Jersey City station as follows
room coaches to Buffalo. connect at Hornelisviils
fC sas sq q m. ta~SlPy ana oSRhiaassa aaaa 81 Ef louis Limited
e e soIs Pq q asad triin q ro aaS, aaSlns Ma asri slssP aDS
chieaso without change. Pullman Sleeping Coaches :aa
TO Cleveland. Cincinnati and ST. Louis. No extra
SIS p m. -dsily-chicago and Grand Trunk Elk.
Pre- soa sglsa R F. nnsol sral NH,oogIsasssy P Pnd sq1I sm sleep
dSSna9n, w diat'nsiis so sDssls GsT n9sss s Soe I Bend SoaoS and ID
's5op 4: dsliy-chicsso Express. Pullman Buffet
town, CORY. Meadville Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations On Orange Branch. week days. sa5 a. m,
1aSs e s2s, i s2I' s s95' ~ az, ,o llS5 ?; m; ,t S;aandays, sH5
= 70 p Prospect 8 e. Street !. Il q Ora 3 N ws addirsafnaA s Mzans
Orange. LlsNellyn and Main streets, u. Sogrsa9ags'
x Rutherford IL foT a and pa Psss Z: week days. AIS. 500, o:rs,
a IT. s ssit 2 s5a "a. l.as g. Col n saS ls; sas n si5. IA IA. s sSS' l S9s
?; m. lsls Midnight ndS sundays. 90, ss9e. loAs; a. M
1919 midnieht. additional trains to Passsic. week
afsss S'so 1a Sss & days lay :. l 8. So, sas. ia. 500 s4s,
1913 F. m i2l? noon, Ia2a 29S, s4S, s@l, saS, s5o,
sa2, lila, IA, $50. s.l6. l0As, p. M, i2l3. midnight.
sundays. 500. ssh lg43. 12;lg noon, 200. $40. 4.13
Newark and Paterson. sas; nv Viz NsS;s ii.S wsst dsys ass,
634, SDL 0:N, IlA5 a. M, LA, 2:i5, SAT. ass. sol, 5;3i,
s0s, 6s7. fA6. lU1s D. M. lssN midnight. Sundays
s:lo q. m, 3al, 647. BIS. 1915 D. m
Rfdgewood and Suffern. week DAYS. Ais. 800, sos.
g sss, l " ,, 2 N. ils ~. sal. 4l2 Sda. 5Az- s:H. saS,
lgA3 a. M, s1, AIS and $40 r. m., 12a8 midnight,
Also. 70 Ridgewood, week days. sA5 8. m- 4A5, 5asS
81, $50 p. M; Sufern. 5,5 u. m.
Newbprg ana CORNWALL, week days. SOS, 9.O a. m.
~. ~. eazE m Sundays, ZIP a n, J. NJ.
8A5, AZ, 542. i:5. $50 .. m. Sundays. 500. $50 g20
a. M, 6A5, $50 D. M
MiddletewR, yseeg days. SOC. Sos, go. 1919 q M
1l2, s:ls, Sx5s 6;ls. JA5 $50 pm. Sundays. 500. $50,
9:Ua m, 3l6, 6IS, C55. $50 D. m.
Pt- Jeryis. week days. SCI, sos. 90, lob a m, liza.
Sle, SA5, AS, Sis, fI5, $50 D. M. SUNDAYS, $40 $50
$40 a. m, 3:1S, GLIB, GAS. ESQ d. m.
WARWICK, week days, 500. $40 a. mr. Ia a.. p M
Montgomery. week days. s9O a. m. SIS. AS p. m.
Sundays, 9a0 q. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West, $50. I.0 q. M, 455 VS. p. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

The Bergens bowled last night at
Henn's and made big averages. in the
two games the average for the ten bowl
ers was over 1866. Simon had a small total
in the second game, but he redeemed
himself later and put up a score OF lS5.
The scores of the w practice games
folldw.A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days, for Eng,ewood, Tenafy. Closter, Spar
lA5. 3:i2. 4:4. sos, 5a4, 6s2. 1851. s:l5, l0A4 p. M,
III midnight- Sundays. ssS, sS.zi a. M. las Ala
Additional trains to Creskia and way, eli, 7As
S5l, 957 a. m, and 1888, 122. STE. STA, 5s59 D. m.
sFor Nanuet, Spring Valley, Monsey and Tallmans.
Nyack Express. &4A1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

MATCH games yesterday afternoon at
best two out OF tlsfcc. Casey o two
straight.
Not content, Smith made another
match for Il single game. In this u big
score was made. Each went over W
hundred. Smith closed with two strikes
and a nine, and won by 3 pins.
The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
rte New nowling League.

The Executive Committee of the new
bowling league met at the Aston House
yesterday. ]. H. Curran and S. r. Fin
new represented the Jersey City Athletic
Climb. The schedule published in THE
NEWS was adopted with the exception Of
two changes. The game of january 10
was changed to January II. and that OF
February 19 to February a.
The first urize will cost $50 aud the sec
ond SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

TEAM NO .
wadIeigh Made one Maxlmum.

George Wadleigh, of the Jersey City
Athletic Club, held the best record On the
season. On Tuesday night while bowling
for the cup he reached the highest posi-
BILE score, 300. He continued after filing
the tenth frame and made fifteen consec-
DtiVa strikes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
An Eiectrlc Distnrbance.

Owing to the breaking down of II of
the engines at the Jersey City Electric
Light Company's works last night the arc
or store lights, will be turned off
after nine O'Clock this evening. The ave-
nue., so far as street electric. lights are
concerned. will remain in darkness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

RowIed for a Prize.

A series Of games were rolled last
night for a prize lit Muller's alleys with
j, Muller and Il. McNamee, Jr., on N
side and DR.. Dimond and Oscar Fackert
on the other.
The scores follows-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

Excelsior Gold Medal Contest.
The Excelsior's gold medal contest was
continued at Steutzel's Atlantic Garden,
on Noble street, last evening. The high
est score OF the evening. ia, wa credited
to Fred Boos. Teams Nos. / and 2 COM
Deted rs follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

IL FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
N TON LfSE-The inside roate; boston, IS: Prov
idence. s.. IS; Worcester. $s.ay, steamers leave
New Pier 81, n. It.. one bl5cK ABOVE Canal ssresg, ~
A.Q y. ~, SunaayxSxeepleas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
Co.'S Special Remedy

WI ARRANTED TO CURE DISCHARGES OF
w the Urinary Organs IN either sex. Gravel and
Mt No. 40 Grove street, jersey City, and No. "a
Pembroke place. Liverpool. England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
The Lafayettes won easily by 1862 pins.
y~oLuSzenR .. !


SCORES BY FRAMES,
7 afayette. 1853 a29 aga 649 ss6 92i 1000 l2l6 1856 1903
Volunteer !. 49, s56 IA 81 Cos 500 92g 1910 ii9s 1871
Umufre-L. Kellermap..
Scofers-W, Woiler, Lafayette b. c.; 4. Bengher.
volunteer 3. c..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

Charles Smith, OF the Belvideres. and
Frank Casey. OF the Hndsons. bowled two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
, ORDINANCE

n -
TO amend IAN ordinance to license and regulate
inns. and tayerns aud restaurants. and the sale of
spirltaous. viious, malt and bfewed liquors, " passed
June 18th, 1859.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do ordain
as follows;
SECTION i. That Section u OF the Ordinance bear
ing the title above recited be amended so as to read
as fOllows;
SECTION Is. No person except a pc fsoH licensed by
the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City shall by
hinlAelf or herself, or his or her clerk, servant or
asept 81 any time. sell, or Offer, on expose for sale.
or furnish or supply any spirituous, yinous, malt or
Drewed liquors, under the penalty Of NOT exceeding
twenty tive dollars for each 0ffense.
Passed December q. 1855.
cHAs.. w. ALLEN, President.
JOIN L. SCOTT, City Clerk
Approved December 81. 1889.
0REslEs CLEVELAND. Mayor.