davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

IN PURSUANCE OF THE TERMS OF A DEED
| OF TRUST FROM THE VIRGINIA AND
CAROTINA RAILROAD COMPANY 20 the I'M
dersigued Of the date Of July i, loSi' default
having existed for more than ninety days alteI
demand IN the payment Of the interest secured
by said deed after IL was due and pay able, ana
the holder OF the coupons representing SAld lh-
terest reQuiring a sale. and IN oDedencr 10
decree of the Chancery Court of Richmond city
in the cause OF the city of Petersburg against
Virginia and Carolina Railway Company ana
ais entered December u, 1891, we, the under
signed. will, on
WEDNESDAY,. 9TH DAY OF APRIL 1922
AT - ~. in front OF the Clerks Office Of the
Chancery Court OF Richmond city on the sou n
side of Broad street, between Nnth ana lehth
streets Richmond, Va. proceed 90 sell AZ puD-
ne auction to the highest and best bidder az a
whole all the rights OF way, works ana other
rrorertv Of every kind Of the Virginia ana Gar
6lina ilway company IN the states OF virginia
and North Carolina. including rs charter rlEhlA
and franchises The line OF SAID road a. c!AI
tered runs from Richmond. Va, 10 point on
Taieigh and Castor railroad AZ or near Ridge
yav y q. A full description OF all the property
Of the company can be had by applying 10 the
TFR,fs: 5000 cash at the time Of purchase,
$4,000 cash as soon as tho sale is conurilea l ~
The cOurt and tho remainder IN equal install
ments with interest from the day OF sale. III one
and two years. notes 20 be executed 70 the tlus,
tees for tho deferred payments, 10 be secured
Inv n vendor lien or deed OF rust on the prop
ertv. at the option Of tho purchaser In either
event there is % be stipulation TOT the en-
forcement Of said vendors lien by proceedings
in the cause la which the road is being sold.
J. r. V. DANIEL,
b. RAND. WELLFOkD,
Trustees.
FRAvcrs R. LAssfrER. p. q. ia 26-tu,fr,tap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
STEAMSHIPS.

STA Vi ~iilENs
XTlRG MIA STEAMBOAT COMpANl3
JAMES RIVER LINZ
FOR THE SEASHORE. CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE TO NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT
NEWS. CLAREMONf,
AND JAMES RIVER LANDINGS
A NEWPORT NNffFWS s ana NORFOLK nr
Hampton Old Point and Smithheld Va. ~ 1,n-
ington. d. a., Baltimore. Philadelphia ana pew
York same afternoon; also 40 Norfolk ilr tl'.-
ern North Carolina and the South.
At CLAREMONI with the Atanfc 'ni
Danyille Railroad for Maverly' hicAsi9f1 --l
al slA'lop S1NTY ALL WATER ROUTE
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP AND WAX
SCENERY. -
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED H
RAIL LINES
FARET TO PORTSMOUTH ANDNOkFOL $50
s250 ROUND TRIP; 81 SkCOND-lLA''
FlRSI-CLASS MEALS.
Tho elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL.
CAPTAIN DEYo
Carving United States mall.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND tklDAl al a.
NJ. lSTkEEI-CAHS GO DIRECTLY lJo thA-
Frs WHARF FOR above named places. i.r'i
ing the steamer leaves Norfolk AMI Hef
News on alternate days, arriving at llcnl-'--
about go L. VI.
Through tickets on sale on steamer sou a
CARRIER Agency, No. 9Ol Main street. ba-ti-'
checked through. ......o
SIAIE-ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAt JA
NIGHT
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk 'i.'
mouth, Smithheld. Hampton. Oli
Wayerly. Hicksford and AloKandria, fa.i WASH
ington, d. e.. Newherne. Washington ana i-t'
boro. y. c.. all stations on Auanuc ana .'I
vile. SeabOard and Roanoke. Norfolk 'oAti'
and Farmville and POwhafan haNroat'
Eastern North Carolina generally. also
Eastern Shore Of Virginia and al. regi.a .l.
ings on the James and NappahaunocA if
at LOWEST RATES. and through bills iss-'-
LUCIEN b. IAIUN. Nice-ircsitenA
No. lll7 Main street and Rockets .
IRWIN WEisIGER. Freight and Passenger A-'--
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AID NV.-
i FOLK STEAMSHIP CONAN. ...l
Appointed sailing days every llESDAi u
FRIDAY ~ - NJ. and every NlNDAl al B. '
Freight for tuesday and Friday steam
ceived I'LL ll.U a. NJ. For sundays s,eh
ull 3 II. VI. Saturday freight received la-@ BOD
5p. N. nj,
For further Information apply %
~" j. ". MClAkRICh.
General southern Agent
Once kOckeiA
W. L. CLYDE a 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
DISSOLUTION.

RIcHMoSD. Va. Feb. 1. 1892.
ryNHF FIRM OF WARWICK X CARSON HAS
| this day dissolved by mutual consent,
OlWAY WARWICK,
fe9.tu-gw j. PRESTON CARSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
History Reneats Itself"

And so does Hoods Sarsaparilla in the re-
markable cures 1t is continually accomplish
ing. If you will give this medicine fair trial
it will do you good.
IIool,a p,1la GOT oos,l- ,,at afTc;orti,-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

Good Cooking
Is one of the chief blessings of every home.
To always insure good custards, puddings.
sauces. etc. use Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk. Directions on the label
Sold by your grocer and druggist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
TYpKsFTTING BY MACHINERY.

The regular monthly meeting OF Typo.
graphical Union No. was held yesterday at
Clarendon Hall. The session was devoted TO
the discussion Of the effect on the trade Of
typese.ting machines II was suggested that
the union should open a drill school to aford
an opportunity 30 printers to learn now - run
the machines Nothing definite was decided
upon and the discussion will be resumed al
special meeting on Sunday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

af ais "a Henley ana hth4ey W, ~ -. IA
toe We will ELI at auction 20 the hlBuost Dlu-
der, upon the promises on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY b. 1872
commanding AZ 70 o'clock NJ that VAIL ABld;
If1HrFl PHopFRTY described in the deed OF
trust from Henley 10 Atkinson trustee io as . al
Lsine- nm ne town OF West Point hing william
comnfg. Va. upon which stands the lerhilnass
Heel and its apnurtenances, being rs mucu OF
the Beach lot a. lies between d and ! streets as
thev would he projected II they ran down 20 tho
rTator Also All the D CRNlIURE IN said hotel;
Tbisi a large FOCR-SiOkf HOTEL locate
in beautiful portion of the healthy ana
growing town Of West Point and Is well pat
ronized as a Summer Resort. 80 .ol,
TFRws. Cash enough 90 pay expenses OF SAG
interest until paid. as follows 800 quo sep
frmier l. 1859: s3.66i0l. s3.33hH ana sD1O
due March T. 1890; 800, due September l. io5y'
e. 39. s366G.66 and 1923 due March ]. legl,
AMI 500 due September ]. 1891, and upon me
followin9 credits: s3.3f.33, sAbi1.b1 anu
s5f0 until March L. 1902. and the balance, II any,
% N''' ~ ISAAC DIGGS,
N. II. LEWIS.
H. t. POLLARD.
Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

LIZA VI AlA TT NUM-
TRAIN 80. l0. 3.l0 b. NJ
/ OCAL EXPRESS. daily. except srrft,
h Stops al all stations. Ar Lester Manor .'-
meets with stage for Walkerfln. also commas.
with Baltimore steamer 20 West Point
TRAIN 40. 10. $40 p. e.
baltimore LIMITED. dailf. os,.r. ss,
ID day for West Point connecting with l.-t
river steamer for Baltimore. Az tHn.-.
steamers connect with Baltimore and Oh.nra.
road for Washington. Phlade.laa ana NV
York FARE. Ri ,hmond to Baltimore. g.. E..
Washington, 81; % Ihiladelphia. $3.50. NsN
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIM0Br4pW
EOR WEST POINT, daily except -.nis7
4 thence by Richmond and Danw Ia a.rtI
10 Richmond arriving 90 1910 A. A aal ..
A. VI.
TRAIN No 40. 7.5O A. VI
] OCAL MIXED. daily, except sunday l7i
II Iwenty-third street station FOX Me. Joni.
and intermediate points.
Ticket Office az station foot OF Virginia ..-al.
open 900 A. ~ 10 Goo p ~, and from D
800 4. N.
CITY ticket Office 90i Main street.
SOL. HASS. JAS. r. IAfIN|.
Traffic Manager Gen Ia enger i.at
w. A.. TURN
Assistant General Passenger AZ nt
Charlotte ST..
W. n. GREEN. General Manager
j.. BERKELEY. superintendent.
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PINES
IL RAILWAY COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
RAILROADS.
& DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE gOrru
AND SOUTHWEST
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 2. tas
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. II. s:9DA.M.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for D,,v,ii.
- Greensboro, Winston Salem. Dnrbs-as'
Raleigh, Randleman. Salisbury. Asheviie IL,
Springs Charlotte, Columbia. Aiken. 1ny1.t,,'
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, Nex o.
leans Texas and California Pullman naiacs
sleeplng-cars Richmond % Danyiiie and Dan
vile TO Asheyillo, Hot Springs and knorviia
also Danyllo TO Atlanta. Birmingham Nem
pms anu Kansas CITY No. without change
TRAIN No. =. 300 H. w.
tASI MAIL. daily. for all points south AMI
southwest Connections az MOsely Junction
ior farmyille and Powhatan railroad: A. ke~.-
sllle Tor Clarksyille, oxford. Henderson. Ugr
nam nan and Raleigh through coach Richmond fo
naielgni; a. Danvllle with Pullman Sleeper Ri.
hukus5a ana Atlanta; 40 Greensboro Tor Dur
nam raleigh, &C. makes no connection a.
Sallsoury for Asheyille or Western North Caro-
Hna st9lons. Washington AMI Southwest He..
$50 A. 81 - " ga '-s
farior car between Richmond and Dangiio.
TRAIN No. g.. Con r. NJ
A CELIA ACCOMMODATION daily eres,.
a sunday Tor Amelia Courthouse and me-
mediate points.
=. ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
IRAN No. - la5 A. NJ: No sap. n. A.,
=. S:i5 A. g. -''' 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

sick-Headacho yields to BercHAM's Pn1s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
PROPOSALS.


~----~-----~-~---~---0-r-7 -0.7.- ~
OFFIcE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC CHARITIES
No. IA NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET,
RICHMOND. Va. February 3. 1892
NOTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
" received at this Office until y o'clock VI.
TUESDAY. February ., ls9@, Tor furnishing
Almshouse with supplies OF
Fresh Beef. Sugar,
Bacon. Vinegar.
Lard. Soap.
Flour, Salt,
Rice No'asses
Coffee, htrflngs.
FORAGE.
Hay. Corn.
straw. Brown STUFF,
Oats Ship stun.
MEDICINES.
SHOES.
For quarter ending Tnesday. May 10. 1872
The Committee for tho Relief of the foor' re-
serve the right 20 reject any or all Dos onered.
am OF giving the contract for eacn article re-
quired. a they NAV select
Forms OF proposals can he obtained az this
office RICHARD W. CARTER.
fs5-at Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

BY Apperson h Pollard
Real Estate Agents and Auc'ioH'
No north Eleventh stree"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
UoMMIssIONERS SALE OF The
TERMINAL II OF L i,
WEST POINT, VA,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 49, 1897
Arl2 O'CLOCK NJ

BY virtue Of decree Of The crcuit co da 81 Of
2l ise- isa in the chsncery causes OF Digs
et ss. w. Henley and Henley VS. Atsnton, 'E hiS
toe We will Ell at auction 20 the hlghest D4u-
To. rtrort the nrefQiseg. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

,,.,cu. N. number OF killed was o.es
.~s W. s'nSrad The 9Th OF August va III. ZIG
Great festival and His Majesty n,n' ~ nlace
sb,t -, ~ [iilino. He came 10 .ho ps 81
az butcherv IN "A carriage Draw Jbese
horses and driven by four co acn. % the
ooachmen were ordered W Sarstood what
centre of the place ..ltsd slowly. Tears were
i,..s Jnwn their cheeks. The Ming aioso'
IoIiink - v.r 20 them sabre IN hand, ana ue-
csnitated them. one AFTER tue o.no' .oo.b ~
tipoJv work was continued until the z,'n y.
August Some Of the blood OF tno 'iO', ~
Tug nsr,;sd in buckets and thrown upon Tue
was c A'ii H.. denarted monarch. Women were
siso sacrifced lie is resting now, out no WA
soon begin operations again.
THE LAHs's ROUGH VOYAGE.
Prince Leopold Of Birstein did not have
an agreeable time on the North German
Tloyd steamship Lain which arrived yesn1eui
dav two days behind her usual time. lne
Prince received the best kind Of TREATMENT
from Captain Hellmers and the ohlcels
OF the Lain. but the ship was
badly treated by the gale-swept s sen,
While bucking the tall waves on January 5V.h
q shaft bearing got hot and the ship had 70
stop for seven hours The bearing Durnt Vu.
the next day and the Lain was hove 10 ioL
thirteen and a quarter hours wnlle hen
bearing was put in. She pitched and rolleu
good deal and two of her second caoin p'9-
sengers were hurt by falls.
Prince Leopold brings with him several
counsellors. secretary. a doctor and q sinaiI
regiment OF servants. lie also has enough
trunks and satchels TO fill a small-sized hO'ei'
SENATOR HILLS SUNDAY N TOWN.
Senator Hill passed the quietiest sort Of a
day at the Hotel kormandie yesterday; zen
eral Ferdinande Earle. the Senators most, III
honor of the event raised new Aner. can
fac adorned with all the stars representing
every State in the Union. The Hon. John a.
Mccall and other personal friends called on
the Senator. -, =, ..,
Late in the afternoon Mr. Hill dined WITH
General Earle and his family, and at b GiocA
he returned 10 Albany. The Senator will re-
turn TO town tomorrow lie will attend a
dinner in Brooklyn on Wednesday. On
Thursday the subpoena inviting the senator
to Albany before Justice Cullen in the tmahs
contempt Dutchess county case Is returnaDie'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

THE FAYOBITE ROUTE TO BALTrw0pr
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

DAILY EXCErr suNpAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09


In effect October 20. 1891. oe-
TNARMVILE AND POWHAIAN RAlLhntD
i COMPANY General Office, NO l0i east hll
street.-Scheiule in effect November ll. l,i-
LEAVE RICHMOND:
300 p. " via Richmond and DanVle rti-
road for Farmwll8 and at iols
west of Moseley Junction
1905 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line for hernii A
l2:4O f. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line Tor 81 il.''-
peck and intermediate stations
ARRIVE RICHMOND
s.45A NJ. via Richmond and Danville railroad
from farmyille and inteln9l..s
stations 90 Moseley Junction.
fl:45 A. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line from MlA'
terpock and Intermediate auont.
eos p NJ, via Atlantic Coast Limo from DE
muda.
For further information apply 90 Richmond
and DanYlle and Atlantic Coast Line 1epo.a
A. W. CARRIERS ticket office, or "a. ,,,,,.,o,s
r. II WILSON,
General Freight andpassengor Agent
JAMES h. MERrH. General Manager ap-lp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
|RK RIVER LINE VA WEST p0INr

nj. =, AhhlNE AT RICHMOND.
=. S:fJ A. VI. -'' ''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

A TLANIIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
Commencing MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1892
ASA n. trains on this road will run as followE
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
AN INTERNATIONAL ROW.
Troubles of a German Who Took an
Irish Wife.

Some months ago William Petersen, n
prosperous German saloonkeeper doing
business at Park avenue and Newark
street, Hoboken, married buxom young
Irish woman. His saloon was great resort
for people of his nationality. Since his
marriage, however, he lost IN any of these
customers. Mrs. Peterson is very
much Irish. When, during the
absence of her husband, any of his
friends entered the saloon and began to
talk in German, she told them to talk
English or make some other saloon their
headquarters. When Petersen found
this out he gave his wife severe beating.
Next day she was behind the bar with
black eye. Several of her friends entered
and she told them what had happened.
They voted Petersen brute.
Petersen and several of his countrymen
came in at this juDcture. He and his
German friends were arrayed on one side
and Mrs. Peterson and her countrymen
on the other. One of the latter picked up
an empty beer glass, and SHE'D it at
Petersen's head.
This was the signal for an international
row in which beer glasses took n prom
inent part 1t diti not last long, however.
Peterson and his friends were vapqulshed
ana Mrs. Peterson's side were III pos
session OF the store.
Subsequently Petersen was reinstated,
but harmony was not Last night Police
man Fallon and Harrison while passing
along Newark street heard cries of MUIR
Der In W6mans voice coming
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
VERY ANGRY ATHLETICS.
An Arbitrary President and
A Turbulent Meeting
At GreenY1lle.
STATE RIFLE TOURNAMENT
Jersey City A. C.'s Team Bowled
Well-Waynes' Boxing Tour
ney-Notes and JOttings.

The meeting of the Greenville Y. NJ. y.
A. Athletic Club held last evening at tne
rooms on Linden avenue was a livery one'
President Peters, who was elected lew
weeks ago, officiated as chairman, ana
although the club is conducted on the
principles laid down by "Cushlng, MT.
decided to run the meeting to suit him.
self
At the the last meeting Baseball Com
mittee was appointed. The committee
was to have selected the members for the
baseball team. The election OF mana
ger was also discussed, aud, although the
matter was laid over until the next meet
ing. n motion was made and carried that
no member of the Baseball Committee
could be elected manager. Among the
members appointed on the committee was
Mr.. G. r. Burger.
When Mr.. Peters called for nomina-
tions for the managershiD, Mr.. Burger
was put in nomination and was elected:
Secretary Byrne at once protested, but
President Peters would not allow him to
speak and ordered him to sit down."
Ballots were distributed. and Mr. Burger
having received majority of the votes,
was declared elected. Mr.. Byrne again
protested, and the prospects OF a row
were growing. President Peters trled 10
smooth over matters by discharging the
Baseball Committee and appointing
new one The members who were on
the committee first appointed will pro-
test and say that the President had no
right to discharge them, and they declare
that they Twill serve anyway" Another
meeting will be held on Tuesday evening
next, and interesting times are looked
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

In the Jersey City League the Mont
gomerys and Dolittles will meet tonight
at Muller's alleys and the Pinknights and
Volunteers at Becker's alleys.
The Palma's ten men team will bowl In
an Association game this evening on the
New Jersey A. G. alleys at Bergen
Point.
The teams of the Temperance, Ere
mont, Iron Cross and Holzhacker cluos
will compete tonight in the Hoboken
tourney. A large number OF entries nave
been received for the monster nve team
bowling tournament, to be held at MaJ
Philibert's Assembly Rooms, Hopoken.
The scores in the Hoboken Nelos tour
ney on Monday night were:-Atiantls
Boat Club, 1856; Etua, 1.207. Royal,
1,2l7; Valencia. !, ,14S.
The Calumets bowled at Henn's alleys.
The score of the team game is appended:-
Dixie, 159: Dipple, 149; Ruffer, 147; Menge.
166; Gruber. 152; Weller, 150-923 But
ten, 145; Meyer. 1872; Case. 149: Stoltz,
1853; Nnor, $50: Wentz. 107-64l.
The individual bowling tournament
will be resumed at Dukes alleys tonight.
Brill Martin and Herman will compete.
Prudentials bowl tonight at Dukes
alleys, McLaughlins at Whites, PAM
rapas at Metropolitan Hall, Fakirs at
Wersebe's, Jeffersons at Wehrenburg' -.
A union game will be bowled at Guests
alleys tonight between the New Jersey
Bowling Clubs team and that OF the Ori-
taui Field Club.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
ANOTHER LITTLE RAID.

Names of the Mon Arrested Yesterday
by Lockwood, Graham Co.
While Justice Lockwood, Jack Graham
and number of constables who have
taken part in the raids upon the Gutten-
berg race track were before the Grand
Jury yesterday afternoon, Constable
Schultz and a number Of other
deputized constables from Lockwood's
office, put in an appearance at the track
and placed under arrest G. Walbaum.
J. Corn (Bismarck). Thomas Ryan, of
the Marion Club. w. Snow, OF
the Pickett Club. J.. London,
of the London Club; Fred Wilson, P. j.
Shannon, +. Walbaum, of the Baltic
Club, and the representative of the West
chester Club.
The prisoners were taken to
the Hudson County Hotel, ar
raigned before Justice McCoobery and
admitted to bail in $500 each. Superin-
tendent Carr, P. Welkins and Assembly,
man Fagan furnished the bonds.
If races are run today more arrests will
probably be made.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
OUTBOWLED NEW YORK.
But the Jersey City A. C.'s Team Caught
Only One Game.

But the Jersey City A. C.'s Team Caught
Only One Game.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs best
five bowled in New York last night in the
final games OF the Athletic Leagues series
against the champions of the League,
the New York A. c. The Jersey bowlers
did better work than the home team and
had the totals of their two games been
reversed they would have won both. The
total OF their first game which they won
was better than that of the home teams
second game which the New York's won
and the score made by the Jerseymen in
the game they lost excelled that made by
the New Yorks in their first game. In
the opening game the Jersey Citys bowled
strong aud steadily and held the lead
from the start They were successful by
SS pins In the second game the home
team rallied while the Jersey Citys just
reached the average. The scores:-
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

1856; Tidev, III; Thorne. 1877; Hopper, 155.
Total, S54.
Roseyille A. A-Hneitzmman, l6S; bas@- 1so.
Northrup, III. Total, S44
The Staten Islands and Manhattans had
two exciting games in the Athletic
League. Each won game. Inc
scores:- 49,
Staten Island A. C.--Cole, 147; Bartow'
100; Good, 1874; Livingston, POI; Brill, 2oo'
Manhattan A. C.-Gordon, 1874; Vessel
man. 142: Bender, 143; Mitchell, 1913;
Headley, 143 Total, SO5, 80.
Staten Island A. C.--Cole, 135; Bartow'
149; Good, 1sS; Livingston, l39; Brill, 2ol'
Manhattan A. C.-Gordon, 154; Vessel
man, 1888; Bender. 175; Mitchell, lou;
HeadleY. l54. Total. S31.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
A WATER. FAMINE.
Greenville's Supply Cut 0f-No
Cause Known.

Residents of Greenville experienced a
water famine this morning. Not
drop of water could be secured
from any of the pipes south of
the Newark and New York Railroad.
Residents had to postpone their daily
bath and great Inconvenience was caused
by the lack of water.
The janitor at Public School No. 90
could not furnish steam to heat the build
ing and the scholars are enjoying vaca-
tion. Should fire break out today one
of the greatest condagrations in the
history of the city might take place.
Many residents gathered what little snow
they could from the roofs and in the
stree and obtained small supply OF
water by melting it.
The Street and Water Commissioners
are unable TO explain the cause
of the trouble. but it is believed
with ice A gang of
men were put at work this afternoon, and
it is hoped that the water will flow
through Greenville before evening.
Subsequently it was found that the big
main in Bergen Avenue had burst. The
break was repaired by noon. and the
residents of the Heights are getting their
usual supply of water.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27

FRIENDLY A. G.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
High Rolling In the League and ASS
citation Contests

High Rolling In the League and Assoc
citation Contests
The Oritanis sent up a handsome total
in the Association game at its home last
night and disposed of the Arlingtons by a
decided majority. The score:-
Oritsni-Farlin, 147; S. Williams, 165;
Labagh. 16l; Ellery, $50; Storm, no; Van
Zant. l79; A. Williams, 167; Banta, 129;
Hill. 156; Bruins, 1877. Total. 1911.
Arlington-Holly, 1865; Sickles, 131;
Shaetfer, 1852; Ellis, 14l; Crombie, 1852;
Bioekway, 1G0; Roome. 113; Hanna, 1872;
Brock. 165. Standard, 172. Total, 1,483.
Tall scores were made in the Athletic
League games at Roseville, when the
homo team met the North Ends. The
lowest average was 1866. and the best 180.
Each team won game. The scores;-
North End A. C.-Castle. 175; Cameron,
l52; Tidey, 167; Thorne, 1872; Hopper, 154 .
1otai, $50
Roseville A. All Heitzman, $50; Bald
win, 1893; Dudley. 204; Thompson, 1873;
NorthruD, 214. Total. 900
North End A. C.-Castle, 179; Cameron,