davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
TWO GIRL BUTCHERS.
They Understand the Trade -
Well as Any Man.
Queer Discovery Madc In IN Illinois Town
- The Lang Sisters Save Their
Father the Expense Of Hir-
Ing Man.

That the gentler sex is gradually
pushing man aside and usurping many
of his occupations is beginning to
assume a serious phase. and the ques-
tlon has been pertinently asked il
women win not in time compete with
men for every point OF vantage In tho
financial and industrial world. Il
seems that they are capable Of doing
almost any kind of work that is don6
by man. Their choice, of course. lies
along the line of light employments,
bnt they do not scorn to do blacksmith
ing and light machinists bench work in
the factory, harness making, etc
There are, writ,s a Chicago Tribune
correspondent from Chester, I'LL. two
young women near here, whose wild
owed mother still runs the farm, who
don male attire and pillow, harrow, SOW
and reap with as much skill and Ger
tainty of success as if the work had been
performed by males.
OF all the occupations thus encroached
upon by the fair ones the slaughter
house would seem to offer the most un-
inviting field for women, yet two young
Chester women the other day skinned
a beef and divided it into halves with
as much skill and dispatch as most
butchers. They are tho daughters Of
Simon Lang. As Mr.. Lang was .
butcher it occurred to him that women
might be butchers as well as men. In
consequence of his logic his two daugh-
ters, Mary and Carrie, both handsome
young girls of sixteen and nineteen, of
robust health and splendid physique, do
nearly all the work in the slaughter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12


NOTICE, Issss.ad q ~. ssfly y4r~r. -. esss2
~ Aec0znts Wiz ss .oyesGAr1 - -undsY
A4g-oT Gtst 80
T COX HRS 10 YoU wAET 10 SAW 81
L. C = e1ss - Gs.sszssk 4 a. ! - ~
Tssi thzs cant = szsr&ass~ e. zsta e <
rass 81 y - a = tas ssst d@<ss 80 sTs-
e-rffAg y ~El-szs<Ss 4 -ssss. EEHs - %
al sae 80 ~ sss- bSse0s t,sse<-
seSHzs1 500 a E4ssces&. ago. ia a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce.

New York Produce
NEW YORK. Oct H.
COFFEE-Spot Rio firm and Quit MOI
l6c. s' w q
NuIAh-Rehned. steady. Standard A Il 3-Isat5.
eranulsted ii S-lo&<; Coufectioners 81 I-I5ati7.
.COIIoN - Cotton futures closed Quiet S.ls..
too.aUu bales. November 81 IS December IS o..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
lew \ ork Money.

INV YORK. Oct. H.
Money on call easier at 2Ie per cent closing Of.
fVed at 20 per cent Va
Prime mercantile paper 5Ge per cent
Exchange weak at 81 $500, So Tor sfrty.duv
bills, 81 S6J1 for demand
Total sale of stocks today 20l 600 shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
ARTICLES
ShipmeuuA

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. IL
FLOCR-Unchaneed. Patents 81 s1s2 s. 49,.
fancy 81 s1s2 % fancy ~ tst. IS choice IL aaa2 %
AAX tl fo&2 20. s- w.
WHAT No 2 red. 6SSa6.c.
CORN-No. naked. S,sas1c
oA1S-No 2mixea. 260sa6lsv.
BCTTEk-Unchanged-
IGGS-Stesdy.
CHkESE-Steady. Young America loo Esnsa.
i99c. " aS'
HAY-Firm. Timothy ~ % fancy prairie IS oo,1
sea " W.
ELAXsEED-stesdy at Sc on a basis OF pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12

FINANCBAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
Union Stock Yards for tho Past "a
Hours We're: Cattle, 30; Hogs, $40.
Shipments: Cattle. 412: Hogs, 154.
WICHITA, Oct. II. '9.

WICHITA, Oct. II, '92.
Cnttle receipts were light and but little
trading was done. Butcher stuff is sell
ing strong today. The offerings consisted
of some pretty grades.
The quotations mere presented are TO give the
shipper idea of the general range Of prices The
various Glasses and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations acc ording TO the quality OF offer
ncs and the state of the daily markets These quo
tAtfons are only changed when there has been
perm anent change in the general Market. The
representative sales should referred get
daily duct nations.
Native shipping steers. good to extra...s3 75at 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-12
AGENTS UANIED.

NNI AN1ED-GoOD LADY AGENT WANTED
w to the famous u 4Ora " 4Iet for
pIeIlob, IN town country. tcIIEs liberal Adj
dress Si,ss kfLIa H@yEe. AAA&gsi Vi bIs.ISa Office.
SeoEwICA han. l.. ~ auA is-J Gll- II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
BAY0NNE DOINGS.

In Brady's Hall at Bergen Point a mass
meeting was held last evening for the
purpose of raising subscriptions for a
plankwalk to Constable Hook. Council
man John H. Donohoe presided. City Tax
Assessor Jacob 81. Johnston acted as
Secretary, and J.. Herman Mahnken as
Treasurer. The latter reported that the
actual cash paid in amounted to $166. 25,
and that ex-Mayor John Newman had
promised 500 II the committee succeeded
in raising 5000 of the $1,000 needed to
build the walk. The total amount OF the
subscriptions made to date is $3.50. rs. The
meeting adjourned until Monday even
ing, the 18th.
Within the past few days City Collector
of Revenue r. Cadmus Combes has col
lected over $21, 900 in taxes. Altogether
he has taken in some S100. 900 since the
issuance of this years bills.
The Board of Education was TO have
held u special meeting last evening for
the purpose of receiving a report from the
reference to new quarters for the
Academic Department. Only seven of
the School Trustees put in AN appearance,
and the lack of Il quorum caused an
Adjournment.
The members of Hope Hose Company
lNO. q nave dITduR6u 10 J6Uu0E Gu6lr
friends a reception on Monday evening,
December 10, in the new club house of
the Newark Bay Boat Club on West
Thirty-fourth street.
The chicken killer is still at large. Last
evening he raided the poultry house of
Edward Pugh of East Twenty-eighth
street and killed twenty-eight of
his pullets. On Thursday evening
the chicken house Of ex-Freeholder
Albert Post of Avenue d and West
TweDty-fourth street. n Thomas J..
Bird of West Twenty-htth street, were
raided and the former had eighteen and
the latter a dozen fowls killed. John
Spawn of West Twenty-fifth street was
aroused by q noise in his chicken house,
and he investigated. He found a
large black dog and two small ours kill
ing his fowls. The small dogs drove the
chickens to the big dog. who seized them
by the neck and bit them to death. Mr..
SPAWN got his gun and shot two OF the
dogs, instantly killing the big one and
crippling one Of the others.
A fancy fair is TO be held in the Monroe
Memorial Methodist Church. at Avenue
d and West Forty-fourth street, on the
evenings OF December IA, Is. 16 and IL.
Each evening an entertainment will
enliven the fair.
Misses Rose and Margaret Brady, of
Mount Vernon. N. Y, are the guests OF
relatives in this city.
MIR, and Mrs. John E. Wharton, of 30 s.
ton, Mass, are visiting the Iattes's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. French,
of Avenue @.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
THE JERSEY CITY VIEWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1892

gale, and, to add to his misery. the rain
began TO pour down, wetting him to the
skin. The tide had reached mis- waist and
he had shouted himself hDarse. when, for
tunately. his predicament was discovered
by Jesse Sutton. a young man, who res
cued him benumbed with cold and so
fatigued that hs was hardly able to walk.
A tribe of Red Men 10 to be instituted ut
Belmar very soon. Already there are
forty-two applicants.
Editor Shauer, of the Mays Landing
Record. and Lewis Scott have bagged 100
quail this season,
William Davis, a Salem florist, is fur
nishing ripe tomatoes from his green
houses for the Philadelphia markets.
Mays Landing has O natural curiosity
in the shape of several boiling springs, To-
Gated on the banks of Babcock's creek.
The American Mechanics OF Washing
ton. Warren County, have started a move
ment to build an opera house in the town.
Wood choppers at work on the hills
just east of Blue Anchor. Camden county,
had been cutting away at the trunk of an
old tree for nearly half an hour on Sun
day. when it toppled over. exposing a few
bones and the bottom of a pair of mouldy
trousers. When the men drew out the
clothes it was found that they had dis
covered the skeleton of a a On
searching the clothes a book was found,
which came apart to the touch. From
what could be d~eciphered OF the writing
1T was learned that the writer had been
chased by Indians. He was being holly
pursued, when he leaped into the tree.
and finding its trunk hollow had dropped
out of sight as his pursuers appeared.
He was unable to regain his freedom
after the indians had gone and slowly
died OF thirst and starvation. He had
kept the diary for about a week. The
men buried the bones.
An attempt is being made to establish a
council of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics at Asbury Park.
While cunning for deer at Gravelly
Run. Atlantic county, Jacob Duberson
saw a buck, a doe and a fawn. He killed
the doe.
William Kraig of Pomona raised a 2lO-
pound pumpkin.
An attempt is to be made to locate a
hospital at Asbury Park.
Van Cieve Dalrymple, who was APP
pointed an Associate Justice of the State
Supreme COURT and served two terms, is
dead at Moorestown.
Waackaack lighthouse at Keansburgh
is to be moved fifty feet northeast of its
present location. a steel tower will be
erected instead Of the present wooden
structure.
A severe storm n a heavy sea did
great damage along the beach on Tues
day. A part of the iron pier at Long
Branch was washed away. III front of S.
l. Cohen's cottage. on Morris avenue, is a
big washout and the cottage had to be
propped up. The Ocean avenue has been
washed way from the United States
Hotel to Morris avenue, a distance of an
eighth of a mile. 1t is feared that the
bluff will be eaten away up to the steps
of the Brighton Hotel.
Lake Lenape. at Mays Landing, was
frozen over or Tuesday for the first time
in twenty years.
Shark River inlet has been opened by a
gang of workmen, after being closed for
some time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
Marriage and Diplomacy.

The German Emperor is determined to
have no triiing with his diplomatic corps.
The German Ambassador at Pekin, Herr
Won Brandt. has just become engaged to
a young American lady, to the saGisfac-
ton of the friends of both parties.
Not, however. to that of the Emperor
William. He sees in the proposed ALI
ance a dangerous situation for the secret
affairs of the Empire.
1.-THE position OF a German diplomat
ist.'' he is reported to haverwritteu, lis
such as to preclude his marrying woman
Of another nationality.
Evidently q German intrigue In China
is something even more insidious and
crafty han the world was aware of. IFS
secrets are such that the agents them
selves may only marry German ONE
The question Is whether this is compli-
mentaFy to the latter or not. or course.
the American young ladyis a~nlexception.
ally dangerous person, but the Emperor
does not seein to have considered that the
best way to make her less dangerous is to
get her safely married.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
BCROFULOUS HUMOR
Boy Almost Lost Use of His Limbs.
Two Years Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief, Sweet Sleep, Speedy,
Remarkable, and Permanent Cure
by Cuticura Remedies.

When about seven years old. my son was
afilqed with a skin disease which was very dis
tressing. The first appearance was of little
ptfiples accompanied by intense itching, soon
spreading into sores covered with scabs, except
when scratched off. The entire body, except
head, was covered. He almost lost the use of
his limbs, and was SO light that Icouid carry
him about like an infant. Used all remedies 1
could find recommended In medical works for
itching without benefit. Applied to different
physicians, receiving temporary relief, but ths
disease was sure to return. 1 sent for your
pamphlet, read 1t. purchased q set of CUTlcuRA
REMEDIES. l anointed him with CUTIcuRA,
bathing him with CUTICURA SOAP, and gave him
small doses of CuTIcuRA REsoLvENr. Oh, the
soothing effect of that CUTIoURAl After two
years search for something to allay that ter
rible itching, what a relief to see him sleep
sweetly without any inclination to scratch.
Less Than two boxes of CUTICpRA, one cake CuT1-
U SOAP. and one bottle Of CUTIcuRA REsoL-
VENT. performed a cure, with no return s. Is
! now a strong, healthy boy of thirteen, We con-
$sider u q remarkable cure, as he had Inherited
sc rofulous humor,
= Mrs. H. E. BOWEN, East Otto, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
Federal Club.

The Federal Club held u business meet
ing last night, which was very we'll
attended. although nothing of Importance
was to come before it. The bills incurred
by the Federal Guard in the last cam
paign were presented to the club and
referred to the Finance Committee. They
will probably be ordered paid at the next
meeting.
The Federal Club has donated the use
of the clubhouse to the Royal 10. Kings
Daughters, of Simpson Methodist Church,
for Che purpose of holding a fair on De-
eember IL and Is. The proceeds from the
fair will be donated entirely to the cause
of charity and distributed among the de-
serving poor which are watched owe by
the Kings Daughters.
A jolly stag" will be given by the
Federal Club on December Is, ana it is
expected that it will be fully as enjoyable
as all previous efforts of the club in this
direction have been.
A reception to the fair sex will be given
about January 10. The Committee on
entertainment is nov actively engaged in
the effort to make the reception a memoir
able one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
Athletic Arena.

The newly formed Feely Athletic Asso-
citation will have a reception at Woods
Hall on February 2.
The Gable Athletic Club does not ap-
pear to be losing ground. AT its meeting
last night seven new members were
elected. The clubs treasury Is in a
healthy condition.
The Ann A. c. expect to have an at
tractive programme for the mex social
meet. Only the members enjoy these
meetings, as all others are excluded, and
The club will receive no more members.
The only interest shown In some of the
clubs is when they have a scrap on hand.
Then the members turn out. Nothing
else seems to draw them. They are grad
ually falling to a low level. An occa-
sional bout between two ambitious box
ers is beneficial, u when members show
no interest beyond being spectators at
these mills, 1t is only a matter of a short
time when the club will cease to exist.
The members will soon grow weary of
seeing nnskilled amateurs slug each
other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
KNOWING whereof we speak.


81 have been working all day like a
Trojan" said the young lady teacher to
her pupils, "and I wish you would follow
my example"
Up went the hand Of the biggest boy in
the class.
What is a Trojan, Miss B., and how
hard does 1T work, pleaser"
"a Trojan isis a-why, a Trojan is
you look that up. Billy, for yourself-then
you'll remember it,"
THAT was a Parthian shot,' said the
principal of the school. who overheard
the dialogue.
WHAT Where2 1 didn't hear any
shot" exclaimed Miss B., rousing herself
from a trance of meditation.
Nor" replied the principal with a
caustic accent. Suppose you look up
the meaning Of the phrase, then you'll
remember It,"
There's a Roland for her Oliver" re-
marked an assistant teacher.
Then her face paled and she rushed out
in search OF an encyclopedia of phrases
and fable before someone should ask If
she knew the meaning and origin OF the
illustration she SO 1ippantly quoted
Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
STATE NOTES.

When Samuel Garrigues of Woodbury.
was returning home late on Monday
night he saw a ball of fire fall nearly OBJ
posite his residence on High street. As
he approached the spot several SPARKS
shot off in different directions. He wait
ed until II became cool enough to handle
and carried it into the house. 1t is dark
in color and is composed of a hard sub
stance resembling rock, and weighs about
three pounds. He has it on exhibition at
his office on Cooper street.
A thrilling experience was encou inferred
by Stephen Simmons on Tuesday on the
Atlantic City meadows. The northeast
storm which had been raging nearly all
day drove tho water into the bay, and
caused the tidsto rise far above its usual
Jewel. SimmoBs VAS trying to hurry his
Sork t~hroughfand was unmindful Of the
fght of the watts which
Gradually
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

The first and second teams of the Kazoo
Bowling Club of G%reenville bowled two
match games last evening On the Metro
politan Hall alleys. Each team wen
over the 800 mark in both games. Wood
ward smashed the pins for ar
average of IT'S. Honors were even as each
team won a game. In the second game
Team Nc. 2 secured the excellent total of
S72. On next Friday night the teams will
bowl two more match games. The scores
of last nights game follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
A RI markable Bavarian.

DIR. Siben.. a well known Bavarian,
wants te go to the Relchstag. He has
issued n appeal to his constituents which
CO. s the fol lowing admissicn-"Dur-
~ whole life / have not drunk a,
bf beer.n One German paper de{
BE- this to be the most ASTONISHING
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

ntterance on record coming from u
Bavarian. The Tagltche Rundschau
says that Ilr. Siben is a wine grower and
therefore 1t can see nothing strange in
his admission. 1t has renamed for the
unick- witted paragrapher Of the New
York StddtS-Z eitung TO see the joke.
'Of course he says. cdr. Siben tells the
truth. Every Bavarian can say the same
thing. Bavarians do not drink beer by
the drop. They guzzle it."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

Cha1les Norbeck and Gus tiruber, al
legged champions, wrestled at Woods
Hall last night. Gruber won in the pre-
vious exhibition. and it was Norbeck's
turn last night. The attendance was
small, and he had two falls in less than
eightm minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

cycling trip through Pike county last
Saturday none the worse for being out
moisture did him good, but exactly VIII at
moisture be means he would not say.
The gymnasium still continues to be
one of the most popular features of the
club. 1t Is crowded nightly u the wav
the boys 20 to work it looks as though
The club would soon number some good
athletes among its members.
Union League.
The Union League Club has appointed
Mayor Wanser, James II. Love, David J.
Hulshizer, j. J. Detwiller and Michael
Schultze q Nominating Committee to
name the candidates for the offices In the
club. These names must be reported at
least one month before the club election,
which will take place at the first business
meeringi in January.
The Entertainment Committee has con-
clpded to give the club some amuse-
ment the last OF the week.
There is mingled joy and sorrow at the
Union League Club over the appointment
of Prince j. Blue, letter carrier. Blue
had been stewart of the club for a long
time, and was a ~favorite. The CLUB how
ever believes he will be success
full In his new venture.
The use of the parlors OF the Union
League Club were rendered the members
of the Lincoln Association last night to
enable the Association to r~eorganize and
elect officers. The following officers
were elected: - President, Charles
+. Case; First Vice President.
2. X. Pangborn; Second Vice
of Red Bank; Treasurer Marmaduke
Tilden; Secretary. Thomas NJ: Gopsil.
The President will appoint the Executive
Committee at once and active prepara-
tons for the annual Lincoln dinner will
be Immediately begun by the committee.
The Carteret Club.
There will be a stag entertainment at
the Carteret Club tonight.
These weekly entertainments are meet
ing with remarkable success. That they
have a beneficial effect upon the atten-
dance is shown by the increased number
the week. to ascertain what
is on for Saturday night. Once there, the
| stranger Is made comfortable. All kinds
of amusemenUs are set before him. and, be-
coming interested. he sits down and finally
spends the evening. Some of the MEM
Gently, 81 did not know that so much
amusement and entertainment were
accorded members except on special oc-
| oasions. An old habit of the members
was to disappear into a card room, bolt
the door and thus remain safe from dis
turbauce. For this reason no one was
ever seen about the house and the i'm
preston given that Carteret club life
! was slow. Such matters nave been
remedied, The members do all in their
power to entertain one another.
There Is a bright outlook for another
Christmas tree at the club house. So
confident are the gentlemen who want
the tree that permission will be granted
hat mani presents have already been
purchased. If the idea prevails there will
be fun at the club house during the holi-
days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Jane A. Ficken. deceased. Cornelius J.
Cronan. administrators of jane A.ficken. deceased,
by order of the Deputy Surrogate of hudson
County, dated September %. iss2. hereby gives
notice to the creditors OF SAID decedent to bring
in their debts, demands ana claims against the
estate OF said decedeRt. under oath or affirmation
within lime months from the date OF said order.
or they will be forever barred or any action
therefor against said administrator
J, CRONAM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
Trustees. o. A. Lehman, P. w. Petit ng
and John Siebold.


Y. NJ. O. A. League.
Twelve games will be bowled tonight
in the Young Mems Christian Association
League. The first team of the Jersey
City branch will go to Yorkville and
bowl two games, while the second team
is bowling Two games at home against
the Yorkville's second team. The first
team of the Harlem brauch Will meet
the first team Of the Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn, branch, on the latter's alley,
and the second team of the Bedfords will
bowl on the Harlem alleys. The Wash
ington Heights alleys will be occupied by
the first team, and that of the Institute
and the second teams will battle on the
Institute alleys.
The junior cams of the Twenty-third
street and the Madison avenue branches
met last night on the Twenty-third street
alleys and each won a game. The
scores:-
Madison Y. NJ. G. A.-BrilI, $40; Dopley, 107;
Falk, 1874; Derby, 149; Benney. 1877. Total. III.
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. c.. A.-Buckweil,
ll6; Deuchar, 1872; Becker, 100; Hansen, 1856;
Volz, 1873. Total, 600.
SECOND GAME.
Madison Y. NJ. {. A.-Brill, 1855; Dooley, los;
Falk, 1863; Derby, 1853; Benney, leg. Total, 70a.
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ, C. A.-Buckwell,
1873; Deuchar, 1866: Becker, 1855; Hansen, l45;
Volz, l42. Total, 742.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
wheelmen,s Rowling League.

The Atalanta Wheelmen Of Newark won
the league game last night on the Eliza
beth Athletic Clubs alleys. The score:-
Elizabeth A. C.-Fleming, 1874; Morrell, 1871;
Chumar, 144; Van Veer, 1870; Bauer, 113; Tucker,
1888; Golden. 1853; Whipple, 1872. TOTAL, Lore.
Atalanta A. C.-Halsey, 1871; Leonard, 1871;
Peal, 1856; Terbell, 40; Millar. 80; Hornpich, 159.
Sles, l57; Edwards, 162. Total, LIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
.CuticuYa Resoivent

blood and Skin Purifier internally Ito
blood of ell impurities, and poison-
aud GUTIcURA the great Skin
aEIcuRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
kQally Ito clear the skin and
Athe hair9, instantly relieve
merry species of itching, burn
piInpiy, scrofulous and
I'd humors of the skin.
pss of hair, from infancy
Ascrofula.
SpTTCCRA, Soc; Soar,
Ared by the Porter
spN, BosroE.
rs" 81 pages,
kins and
min
wEnin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

The chiIdren's helath must not be "A
Cold in the head causes catarrh. Ely
Balm cures at once. 1t is perfectly 81
easily applied into the nostylls. The Va
yielding to it. Price 50s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

Ev Ath-
ling
4
4 Bayonne

Clubs team
\ games last
1leys. They
and only one
! two score g.
1T game. The
/ was beaten
|econd game.