davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

NsAwrhfxrrsx' rs1e6s far whele esFrssNes sfv
hsze aasses. tssseiher with Fglces asses Being
aFaass8
HEEX~on t,sss. fxF - - sgassi, -
MgF90& ga f9ak scr =. - Sc. lsBh
aFaac 8Tesse8 uashaa -
xEAE.~S mnH ga saos. pr n. szae dressed.
t441e
STOCK H0ts@ ~0a taaa Per =. 49, faf
aoss Oh eoes. ~ -. Ss .s ssaA0 hosss ~ Is
pes r8 slsrs1s. l6s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Rails

EAfIHATS
SxATTLE LAKE sHoRx 3 EAsTERs BAIL
- Eag
TIEe s zrrsvs' sns dspaFEa-s * trains
tCaD Se&isss
DksIY. E1egPr sI-SnAT
Tnaee. ArrsvA
F.t sos Regf saegass- saam 4nnm
Ess tslnsxs sst wsg rosa5s s&sm tNpm
FeE Sectional h Aaa wA4f SMMa k&sm
~ eaasessa Ess aes sea fzssmsasA ass ~@s.
Su&F sRk1SA
Hns san aSn6 SHesgaNs8
n.e 5ilsasa ~ wag ssAm Tppn
- ssehomssA Al vAy sapm ssan
Ksr SNhzYhxn sass af0 sN seasna e&NH w6g
Nv EUFF. ssH. R4s& Azk
Fw.n HoLHR0oG. AAaASeF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

wHATcoM AND gEMIAHMoo ROUTE
Steamer Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle ~ ..
IN. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives
at Whafcom ? a. n. next day. Returning, leaves
Mhatcom Tuesdays and Thursdays az 8 p IA.
Sundays q m. Monday trip to seniAhmoo.
ID. 3. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

uoop's CANAL RoUTE-sTEAMER JOSE.
Ill fHfSE
The steamer Josephine viii leave Hatfield
goinsn whaFs, foot OF Marion street, " Wednesday
snd saturday Boraing 81 - A. "a. for Port
Gamble. seEbeek onion city and al way POINTS
O. hoad's Cana Returning leaves Unson City
Monday ard Thursday morning For fTcigaf or
passage apply st Hasdesd-f' Gilman wharf az an
boagd CAPT II. GILLESPIE. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
STEAMERS

Union PACIFIC RAILwAY-PACIFIc BIZ
u vision. The following schedule Tor this
comYany's steamers on Puget sound will be in
effect on sud after December e, iss9, nEtil fur
thgF R9tlee:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
CHARLES ?. EMERY REAL ESTATE LOAN
" COMPANY.
Session AND KANSAS cIrK
Mortgage loans on business and residences pron-
erty. Building loans speciality

tne direct with this company ana not through
representatives 81 other companies
Ready capital always on hand. No applics-
tons sent away for approval Lowest rates OF
interest," Loans closed without delay.
r NJ PALMER,
Manager for branch ofi1cA
Room s. Phinucy block. Front and seneca STA
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

sEATTLE.wHATcoM ROUTE
Steamer Washington leaves Seattle At . D. m
Sundays Tuesdays aud Thursdays. arrives at
whatcom at A. n. nextday. Returning. leaves
NhAicom az D. n. Mondays, Wednesdays and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

ttAH y n Al R9btf&tea tEF GU p 70"
sIsAIiy, except saturdays. iDRsly, sxeept sun
DAYS
steamer for Ssmiahmoo and Blaine leaves
whnfcoln every SATURDAY 1t p M returning
leaves Blaine every Sunday al 10 a N for What
con- and seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

RAELwArn
TAsAD1As PACIFIC RAILWAY rHE ONLY
-RASsCoSrrsxsrAL LINE
Ranning sossa trains huz
PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC coAsr
-s0s4sTrxs or
Palace sleeplng ard pzrlor cars
Elegant azy coacaes.
Counocioas eoloaist sseepsng etrx--,he lasfef
sgee
THROUGH TICKETS
tTeal. oaesse. AslIsss. s loss. New E01'
YORK. Boston. Portland. sad AZ
paiAEs IA TIE Gastesi STATES
kud easafa.
Can be purchased a. iess rate thaa via aax
other ifas
Passengers booked % and from all EarOpean
For rates. maps ana particulars call on or ad.
c. q. MccoRD.
Ne Washington szrees. Portland. On.
T. W. MctsfNSRSS. seattle. WI
he. ELLIS, Tacoma W. I.
J. Y. BROWN. ASST Gen. Freight AMI Pazsen-
ger Ascent. Vancouver. z. G
Correspondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific Co.. posIofflce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

R4xKE
RASk or oONAKRcr-
Autserirea esF'ssAl aeo
faaa lee,eao
Tnnsaris general banking business
h 4 SPENCER -, Nslsssr
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or SEATTLE
4 Seattle. Wazhangtoa Territory
RAD-uP cArrrAL. sa0.sa
eeopTsiIo'wI i cassls:
General banking business transacted
sight and geographic exchange. ssyshss in ali
TIE principal cues q ne United states ana
Eerope.
WAsHISeToS LOAN &TRusr COMPANY
w gncorpo-ased1
HAasE gRuTs secretary and Treasures
Aushorszed capital ....s.........-.... $4,000
Paid mp capital ...,ss......,..,s... 50AQ0
Mortgage loans on Improved farras and city
property. Lowest rates No delay.
KEANrH aEFfsE
Room 5, Kilsea beck. Seastie. ". T.: George
Fowler. manager
sarkss OFFICES
30. 4 Val street. New York: Sears building.
wEsrKRx orrscxx
Home ofhee. Waila Walls. W. t. branch Of
tees. tostsx and seatfle
lxvAsHISGToN SAVINGS RASK-INcoR.
W posated under the territorial laws
CAPITAL sseoOa
oYFfcERs.
~. ". Dearborn President
B. Z, Dearborn ice President
II. W. higgins. Cashier.
A0KSxRs1 nASKsSs BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Drafts drawn On al parts Of the world In
teress raid On sfinrs and time DEPOSITS
Hosrs-iea in- 70 p NJ. aud saturday even
Deposits may be maae Ia person or By regts-
tered letter, meaey order or express, aud deposit
books viii he returned requested.
Money loaned on real estate Al reasonable rates.
CHARLES ? EMERY REAL ESTATE LOAN
u COMPANY.
session AND KANSAS cErE
Mortgage loans on business and residences prop-
erty. Building loans speciality
save brokers' and agents commission by deal
ing direct With this company ana not through
representatives ~ other c0napanicz
Ready capital always on hand No applica-
aons sent away iof apPro,ysAL h . rates OK
r. Nj BAi.MEE.
Manager for branch once
Rooms, Phinucy block. Front and Seneca Sta
pANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
incorporated By royal charter issa)
Now open for business in the
Starr block
Capital paid mp. -....,.........e....-s 25oo.eoo
Power 70 increase to.-........,..-.. ioo0o0oo
enfnlis.-.-s-.... -..-..........-. s1osA9
J. KEITH WILSON. Manager.
Branches san Francisco Cali Portland.
Orr Tacoma wash, Victoria, Vancouver, New
Westminster. Naaaiioo and kamloops tB CD.
GeneyaI banking business transacted foreign
exchange ought and solds drafts and fele-
graphic transfers sold oH the banks branches;
also GU New York. Chicago Canada and Hong
Kong. pepoSits received subject 20 cEeck
Interest paid On time deposits.
DExTER HORTON 3 co. BANKERS
Incorporated 1851.
cArirAI. saooooa UNDIVIDED rsoFrrs. $4,000
President w. 81 Iadd
Vice President A. A. Denny
Acting Managsr.-N- H. Latimer.
sight exchange and photographic transfers on
New York Chicago. s.. Paul. San Fran
cisco. Portland, aad various points
II Washington, OREGON and
British Columbia
sight bills OF exchange on London, available
elsewhere Europe.
Collections made At ali points on favorable
terms.
Bends. stocks and other vaIuahles received
Ia A.. sf4.6s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

a< sae pas 81 aaars rosts ana rsess,xs,.
s. ~sFs saagls,i tstu2 ~esssla 81 the tarnenm8
ts ~ bellows Eitset sassnA saaee
- 8 tens. Ces'i@tHs 8 lsaSss ss5au8 rati.
/. aaass seattle. iske ,-4Gge 4 EkztsEn
-, teax hE wAtes k5eSgNessa. TIA
49, ..affseas toas Clara RFasa s sazlz
- SOS MAJ, S gyas s}4aee laEss ts.fkse,
- ss<a, tsas, Aaasasineeg. S tans
ssi}sssau - ssas
Nsrtss eF kNsf5erS
o.. -. sssssFvi ara sHeasy sasks pasaaocs. :
ess'.. - Z eAss woei. 4 ssE lRsaheg, Sc sAeEk
car easlxssutA nssyas1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

NsAing particularly interesting has trans.
f,ai 10 she butter market during the seven days
lklIas today. There Is one Es.eulisr feature.
hNesu butiey h selling lover here than il a fsi
& l1si This is due to the competition be.
Neh tie lao kinds, kasfe4n and California
i hF y sales are concerned. neither has the
fizsn,ese In sae4, they are as enc dealer ex.
fsssa Il. bath 81 par. sales are good. and
~ aad fair figures are heine realised. TIE
PATTY Of he hu;ter erou The market Il yeFg
fsai ard stocks are in good share a. regards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

~ hare been growing scarce All week and
b@s Ne market Is bare. Prices have steadily
ssssesa uhtil new tnferlog Eastern bring a5c
|saozsa For RELIEF dealers have turned % tha
~ msfkst in oregon and are pleesng orders
4 haa The nrst colisiggnenfs are expected "a.
sMssx. These eggs cannot - sold under 4k9
& hsiF bat that rate Is easily ohiainabie. 30
nxse n the situation ean he locked lor until
4 = sssiheF madsfatek FRESH ranch eezs are
Isa Nafee AMI eonsigHmsnts readily bring the
~ ptieez quoted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

s.antss Tor 1870 hae opened up very favoFa,
~ ~ the prospects Of year SURPRISING 1859
- nef - better. The Effects Of the large ez-
|nsAs,asus Of money around the holidays are
- essag felt ~ Use market The demand for
|ess1t gpoAs continues splendid, although trade
sE.ssE ilaes would be better bat for the inter
|arsn Of navigation.
tasss continues 10 advaace slowly and viii
r. skeiy continue ko until the harvesting Of
|at aew crop This viii oessur IA March
Hazel goods are In good demand. owing - the
|e.sse assenee 81 green fFui6 N1xre has been
|esszn iasefy Ia butter sugar Is likewise nIs-
|e<nes4 There IS an active demand for dried
|fsh Prices arc firm. There have been no
|ssaees n cured meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Tso SAN FRANCISCO. Galley WAY OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC cos LINE
TEE MOUNT SHASTA Rourx,
Quicker in time than any otAer roass
between
SEATTLE AND sAS FRANCISCO
GRAND SCENIC EoUrE OF rHE PACIFIC coAsr
Pullman hattes sleeper&
zourist sleeping carr. for accommodation
kecond-class passengers, atsachedto
express tya1nA
Tc5tickess and ofaer information eall on
A.CHILBERG. Ticket Agt isezttla We
RKOEHLER, Manager.
E.P. ROGERS. Asst GENERAL Freight sad
Passenger Agent Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
CTKAaER KIRKLAND

Leaves Rpwer Hszsa
Leaves 81 a IA. Toe gaantsA saa war
fGF1s
rs.ves a. San. aza sisn ~ sos Ne~eAssss
ara SAY pcrsN
IswEes 81 : 60 ~ SMAnsss Aas wsv
rsFsN ) 81 IDgeHEsn. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

tss.ees sre stli veg high with 8 prosnect
!. srzsinsar 20 unfsi after she noid weather.
-. sre |ossbtng from 80 70 80 per sen, al
- tsaay the majority 0f tho sales were
- Al the latter figure. The schooner
80 sFrsvesi here this morning from Dangan-
| :. 80 20 aAeks, ~ s0s + Baxter 4 "a. aud
4. - she r. frs4ericks Company. These 20.
- breughf 80 per ton and thai readily. too
~ .suslne uiiI last Just as long as the cold
|sszshef ices when tlss weather moderatea
- nsrkes pill b. f0od.sd with potatoes fIom
|Alass. where there are large holdings AlreaaY
ksrhesmfnts are being made for shipping them
|.sssae as special interest Prices are the same
!. sseaea Last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Trade has been rather quiet during the week,
tsi shsFe . general upward tendency Of
fiees owin9 b sfaFcity. Dealers are readily
fssEs Fs61 g per doseu for choice lots OF h.ns,.
| a. The Fpsatl psies has been advanced 10 ss0s9
e dos. small chickens are lower in proportion.
4 ~ tafksgs ara arriving. principally Eastern
sfsss2a The Wholesale price Il &c perth. and
As teiaA - per ih. Domestic dnets and
tssse sfe yery quiet Gama Is stlli very scarce,
- hlga prices are maintained The ventson
kss'a y espr. Receipts OF bear are very liEAt
fsecs are A au0tesi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04

p0ssess0r Of information which could be
used to debar Cahill.
When the committee were discussing
the acceptance of Mr.. Cahill's entry, Mr..
Williams admitted the truth Of the above
TO the committees: he also refused to
answer questions relating to Mr.. CahilPs
reported actions which the committee put
to him. A few minutes after Mr.. Cahill's
entry had been rejected Mr.. Williams
asked a member ofthe colhmittee:-Why
did you ask me that question about
CahillY You knew | would never give
Pat away
In view of Mr.. Williaps's admissions
made to the committee and his refusal to
answer questions concerning the informa-
lion he possessed, which would obviously
reflect nnfavorably on Mr.. CahiI's anna
teur standing, the committee decided that
this, in connection with. the other numef-
Gus reports rs aforementioned. wouid
neeeSsitate their rejecting Mr.. Cahill's
entry.
The committee are unanimous in their
belief that If the witnesses whose names
are mentioned in this reDorb and who
failed to- put in an appearance could be
induced to appear before them and would
tell all they know, information could be
obtained which would be moro than suf-
ficient 10 prove that Mr.. Cahill has broken
the amateur law.
The committee respectfully suggest
that the Board suspend Mr.. Caihili until
the gentlemen previously mentioned. who
are believed to possess the desired infor-
NATION, and are Thought to be withhold
ing the facts in the case by reason of their
desire to shield Mr.. Cahill, ran b induced
TO fully explain the statements Which in
duced the committee 80 reject Mr.. CahilFs
entry into the A. A. u, championships.
j. e. Sullivan, chairman; Thomas Fl.
Downing, Fred. Gerow. i. w. Jansen,
Ed. MiIligan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04
KISSING WAS GENERAL
A Conventional German Wedding on the
Heights Last Night.

A Conventional German Wedding on the
Heights Last Night.
A large company of relatives and spec
ial friends were gathered at Pohlmann's
last evening to witness and celebrate the
marriage Of Mr.. Ferdinand Fuchs, Of No.
10 Cambridge avenue, and Mss Lena
Mussgiller, of No. 80 Hoboken avenue,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late
Frederick M~ussgiIleY.
The company occupied the Masonic
lodge room, where the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. E. a.. Meury.
The bride wore q dress of white satin
with train, the veil and customary orange
blossoms and diamond ornaments. She
was attended by Miss Dora Which. who
wore ecru satin. Mr.. Henry Fuchs.
brother of the groom, was the grooms-
man. At the conclusion OF the ceremony
Prof. Fred. Meukirch's orchestra gave
Mendelssohn's Wedding March, while the
young couple were receiving c0ngratula-
lions in accordance with the German GUS
tom, in which kissing is general.
Then the company descended to the
dining room to partake of the wedding
feast prepared by Mrs. Pohlmann.
Covers were laid for eighty persons, and
the tables presented a pretty scene. They
were ornarnented with Natural and arti-
fetal flowers in prOfusion, and each nap
kin contained a small bouquets. At the
head table, occupied by the bridal party,
was a large and beautiful piece of confec-
ton, the work of Mr.. Theodore Berger.
The floral adornments were arranged by
Rudolph Asmus. of New Durham.
Handsome menu cards were provided,
and the supper was one of which even
Mrs. Pohlmahn, that well known caterer,
had reason to be proud. A happy com
pany surrounded the tables, and many
bottles were drained in honor of Che
newly married couple.
3 Dancing to Prof. Neukirch's music fol-
lowed the feast until u late hour, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuchs retired to their new,
cozy home on Summit avenue. The
presents to the bride and groom were un-
usually large, elegant n valuable
The company included Mrs. Mussglller,
mother of the bride, and Mrs. Fuchs,
mother of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Fuchs, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Fuchs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Fuchs, of New
York; f. c. Mussgiller, ex-SheriH and
Mrs. f.. Heintze, Counsellor w. X.
Leicht and Miss Martha Roemmeir.
Nj. and Mrs. George zimmermann, R.
Asmus, wife and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Berger, Mrs. Caroline Musch, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Bongartz, Adolph Heriein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schepser, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reinecke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Reinecke, Edward Uchtmann,
Mr.. Schultze and Miss Christina Muss-
giller, Mr.. and Mrs. Pieuger and family,
w. Budenbender, wife and son and Chris
tian Timmafruaun ta@ NSN1 N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04

rTintiaS AID bianks-Alecz KantfoTich, fran
ine resoluEic1s, SIS: Arg1is Co., blanks, $125; Jer
sey CITY Herald Printing Co.. 50 40; Jersey CITY
Printing Co., printing. etc. $32, S14 and $24;
Jersey City News, advertising, 81 SO.
The foregoing resolutions were adopted by a
VOTE Of all the members Of tt2 board
teachers, salaries aud examination Of teachers
altered the following resolutions:
Resolved. That on and after December /, 1883,
Ire salaries or the teachers OF the pubic schools
bf Jersey City be 10 accordance with the following
schedule,
Iiish scnopl-PrinclpaI. se,s4o per anpum: vice
assistants 1901.
Traiainy ucpartpsnt-principa 1899 per.
nsttIn; first hssistanf, $500; assistauts having
'ught twelve yeaesOr more. $3.50: assistants hav.
x .au2ht less than twelve Years or more shan Ave
fSars, 500; assistants havisg taught less than
~ years and more than two years, $3.50; assia
tsnts who have talsf6 lees than two years. $500;
one teacher in training department. $50.
Primary and EEitnatar scho0is-Malc principals.
1880 per annam; ferlaie pfircsenfss SI.0o0:
frs asHistanss grammar department, $500; first
n~ssistapt grammar departsheDt, sca5oi No. g.
S589; first assistants pfiIlary department.. ST0J:
ss esd assistants School No. II and 1s annex
more. S5g4; tezcbers having taught less than
twelve years or more thsn five yeafs. S52S:
more than two years, s4os; teacbers Via have
taught less than two years, $500; two head as
SIS ants %scaools No annex and No. is, S7oot
principal OF school No. Is, 1888 per anuufn.
..ircirale Of urinary scnoe 4 Nos. % 10 JE II
Ard 19, s972 pr anninm.
Resolved. Tha5 tue teachers hereinafter panea
Of promoted as set foTth 10 The eGcom panyfng
& hadule:
Tfom the 1886 TO the s4os class. 4
Allen, Kittle Benton, Annie e. Bresiin, Ealiiy IL
krcgley, Maggie a.. Burke. Annie /. Carer. Win.
L.e Chscburu. Kittie Calvert, Ne.le i. CSttrne~
hlni- Maggie FLY M Antks IL Gsnar~a. MnniA 2
sffIlith. Mary I. Grimes, Maggie I. tlanii, Laura
4. Nissan, Carrie ]. Lawyer, Marcfta &c. Mable.
Naiie 4. McGiBness, Agnes Nolan, Mary L.
c'SulIvan, Hattie G, Philips. Laura F. Robinson,
Emily 3. Robinson, Il. Liltian Summeriield, Ella
Van elect, Maggie Walsh.
From the $405 to the $52S class.AAuna IL.
bapla, Mary G. BeIanger, E,iz4betn z. BE Hard,
N. Lulu Ban Fannie Brown, Mary I. DoHgher.y.
Maggie A. DurkiH, MarF G. Durkin. Jennie Gin
nochio, LIZZIE l. Griswoid, Minnie King
enberg. Mary Il. Marshall, Mary McNa-
mara, Jennie r.. EevIn. Emmn II. Owens,
Mary B. Burke, Ella Cokelei, Louise Conklin,
Mary ConperY, Josephine 1. Cfeige. Ida B.
poEiinics. Lizzie b. Guinan, PaunAe T. Guttin-
ger, Lgdil M. Hai@ht. Anne I. Howell, Maggie
I. jennings, Mime A. King, Anna H.. P.orr, Eva
L. Potts, Eta S. Sehrader, Mimic Smith, Lillian
q. Vance. Marion Welsh. Emily j. Wilnaafes.
From the S02S to the SG24 ~ciass-Emma Ball
ing, EsteiIe Hidden, Kate McDonlell, jessie C.
Robertson, Abbia r. O Smith, Lucy NJ. Williams.
Lottie nj. Weber. Hattie Ward.
Resoived, That from and after December 1.
1889, the salaries Of the ~janitois Of The pubic
schools of jersey City shall be aud are hereby
4 Eyed as follows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04
At HOME.
The Centurys Won Of Course.
why the Committee
Suspended Cahill.

The Centuryy maintained their record
at home by yanquishing the Volunteers
last night. It looked black for the Court
House boys at the start, as the Bergen
boys jumped into the lead and hustled
along in fine shape, as they closed the
second frame with a lead Of 80. In the
third the Centurys began to get up steam
and they cut down the lead TO 10.
The Centurys passed the Vols. in the
fourth and remained at the lead Of the
procession until The close. The Bergen
boys held Old well until the sixth frame.
The Centurys made the handsome
average OF 1866. Four of the team.
Hulse. Kerr, Biederhase and Hanley
howled into the seventy block. and
Keegan aud Bowly wehtf into the sixty
station.
e. Grabo, of the Volunteers, had the
best score OF the game. He put up 1871.
George LHsch did nicely for Bergen by
contri uting 107. saN I
The score follows 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04
A. B. PoLASp,
City Supt. Of Public Schools.


NEW BUSINESS.
The president ap oointed on new school site IL
fifth district. Mr.. Garrison m place of ex-Membe;
9ugan.
On motion of Mr.. Reid, a two months Ieaye Of
ehseace from january I, 1890, was granted Miss
CopDinger, of school No. H.
On motion OF Mr.. Garrison, g recess of ten min
noes was taken. On reassembling all the mem.
hers present.
Resolution BY Mr., Mal6oop and adopted:
Resolved. That Beckey Walsh be and she is
hereby appointed teacher ia school No. 20, to
take FiieoG from date.
Resolution by committee on fuel:
Resolved, That the contract for furnishing fuel
TO the public schools Of this city for the fiscal
year beginning December L. 1883. and ending
November 80. 1890, be and the same is hereby
awarded to James Ccyle, at the price named ID
BIS bid. Adopted.
Resolution BY Mr.. Garrison:
Resolved. That the corporation counsel be re-
a-1ested to draw up contract, ano his honor tho
nayorto sign same, with James Ceyle. to fur.
Ssh coal to the 1uBiio schools of Jersey City at
bis contract price, So Us per rfess ton. Adootec.
witch freeman A. smith, at his contract prict, ~
~janltors' sunples for the current fiscal year, 4
Wi, 1SS9-90. ADOPTED,
On motion OF Mr.. Moran, the board then ad
iouraea. I. WkSFERVELT. clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04
STRIKES, spmres and Breaks.

The Palmas and Obtains will meet to-
night at the Jersey City Athletic Clubs
alleys. It will be a hot fight as there is a
pt s sibility of the winner tiefng the Eliza.
beta A. G. team for second place.
The Fairmounts and Independents will
meet this evening IN the latter's alleys at
Metropolitan Hail, Greenvilie. As the
teams have tied for first place the game
will be full of excitement.
'rhe bowlers Of the Wayne A. G and
the Resolutes rolled another friendly
game at Woods alleys last night. The
Waynes won easily. They made 1,540.
Duke md Doe lead the scores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04
Pnsilisffc Pointers.

Jack Carey, Of this city, and Dixon, of
Boston, will meet at Odd Fellows Hall,
Hoboken, tomorrow night. So it is an
nounced. although the fact has not been
advertised in Hoboken.
Several Jersey City men went to Parepa
Hail last night to see Dixon spar. He
made SO many random shots that they
are surprised that Cal did not s'do" him
easily. Probably he wa not so reckless
when he faced Mccarthy.
A challenge has been issued by ALT
Good, in. which he signifies his willing
ness to bnck Ned Morris, of New York,
against either Cal Mccarthy OF Dixon at
ia pounds for $1,000 a side and a purse Of
81 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-04
where Acorn Didn't Count.

The Acorn Pleasure Club. of the
Heights, and numerous friends occupied
Kessler's upper hall last night, and held
its annual masquerade and civic ball.
Prof. Mulligan discoursed popular and
lively music, and a motley crowd of mas
oueraders in every variety Of costume re-
sponded in the dances.
Messrs. w. Nash, j. Vetter, G. Scham-
burg, Z. Ghiozzi, j. Mcintyre and George
Brinkerhoff welcomed and cared for the
guests, and the dancing was directed by
Floor Manager Fl w; schier aided BY
Messrs. G. Laune, Fl. Tierney, g. Wilson.
ii. Becroft. L. Tiffany and =. Stockfish.
Humor, sociability and fun character
lied the pleasant event all night.