davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

Receipts, 800 bush shipments. 1000 BUSH Corn
S To- MIKE '5 g Oats RYE S@i1a'
N mix mats Ss Pork ne so s1s Lard dull" 1 ,,5 3
demand, sl1 .. Whisky in light demand = sale E
$50 hbls ~ H. rn,tcr hrm; fancy Elsln erenmery
Oil quiet 49a sic sugar a. i'm in fair demand hard r.
fined , isa lee New-orleans. 3 asa a 3-4c. Egg
OHIO fiat 10 I-:d IL lee
Milwaukee, March 27.-Flour quiet. Wheat steady
July, 81 :i-sc No, spring. DC; No Northern;
white, "a lee No. 3 white. 80 Ice. Barley qmIe
No 2, ooc: sample. 3o@ Ole Rye quiet Ne !; SAC.
Provisions quiet pork, sl7 So lard. May s1l 40.
in this market to-day The cash market strong.
No. ! Northern selling at sc and no. principally
at G5c; Receipts OF wheat here were 30 cars, and
nj Duluth and superior IS l.. carr: clo,o March.
65c; May opened and closed at 05 3sc high. 63 3sc
CSC; No Northern, s6 I,2 No. . Northern. 03a dc.
philadelphia, March 27.-Flourz Demand for all de:
E Wheat %nts extras +; sos
roller straight. 81 4oa$a 70; Western winter clear,
Saeo ot S Sos 81 80 S Mnassco ess yn!tr
do straight 50 75as4 10 do patent. ~ .oo ~ 40; do
syore brands higher Rye hS.r quiet and steady
and prices advanced l.2ss4e: No red M,~h.
with late futures shade higher: No. 2 mixed March.
q A d ff and May n "a@ "@r
No. :, white March. 34o4I I-oc: April. May and
June. 40 La 40 34c sugars-Refned strong and
active: Cubcs, l-sc; IOzenge. . I2c: standard
powdered 1.sc fine graduated. 4 I-3c; standard
graduated, 1sc crown A, lsc crystal A. 7-8c :.
double refined diamond A. 4 1-Sc; refined diamond
A. 7-sc c0hfccti ners' A. 34c red star A. ; Sc :
Keystone ~ none offering: Franklin H. 4.jOc Frank
lin extra e. Also: red star q. Also: green star
c. and blne star G. none offering Feed dull and
weak: winter bran. S1sdS1s - per ton Petroleum
steady refined In barrels 54Oc. Butter firm for fine
goods which at, Pennsylvania creamery extra
:1c: Transatlantic prints extra wholesale 32c: Penn
sylvania prints extra jobbihg 30 3Gc. Eggs quiet
and lower Pennsylvania rsts. 1G LIE. Chees" quiet
and steady New-lork factory, IL Lad IL 1-ic part
Skins. 160c.
St Louis, March 27.--Flonr not q,otaby changed.
Wheat 0l ned excited, higher. this condition continuing
through IN" day with but light reaction. close being
12G1 lsc above >atnrdnys close; No. = red cash.
81 lie: April 81 Bic: MAY 90 :, Sc July IS Use.
Com Wa unsettled. closing weak Lee of No. =
July. 20 Re. oais weak. 5.3c lower: No. = cash.
80 1-2c May. II d Gyc--No. .. bid dc Barley
Nothing doing fiaNsecd quiet. ~ 10 IL. Hay
steady, unchanged Bran. Gic. Butter nim ui.
changed. Eggs lower. I3c. Lead firm. 81 80. spell
ter steady. 40. Corr meal steady. 81 90. tagging
and cotton lies unchanged. WhisLcy ~ IL. Pro
visions very dull Fork. lard and dry salt meats
changed. Ba"on-Picted snOuld"gs. 10 - longs and
ribs. Hall Iec. shorts. al - Hams unchlnged
Toledo March e..-wh.at dull. easier No. = cash
and March. zoe: May. tic; July. 7ac. Corn dull.
steady: No. cash and May. i2c No. , white.
40 lee No mixed. Ale. Oats quiet cash. 10 !. .c.
Rye dull cash sic. Cover-c.d dun, steady prime
cash and March. A. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ETHIOPIAN TRoDvcE Market.

Liverpool. March %. 3:fj p ~ -Hecf IN moderate
demand. Pork In m"drini" dempnd Prime moss
Western. fnr steady at y2s Sd. Hams IN fair d
mand. Bacon I'm mud.rHi" demand Cumberland cut.
about - 10 20 lbs. dull 1T - short rib. about IS
lbs. steady ut 5os Cd: LONG clear miidi's.
about ~ lbs. steady ~ .Os. long and .rDit
clear middles about 81 lbs. steady at SOS. Cheese
IN moderate demand. Tallow ir moderate demand
TErpcntine IN poor demand. Eo~lh In fair dcmIui
Ind-Spot IN poor demand futures In 10 demand
Wheat IN moderate demand No. = red winter firm ~
~ > I'd No. . r'd spring firm ~ o. ) ID Flour
IN poor dcmand cCrE--poi and futures In fair de
mand; mixed Western spot firm NJ T. 3 "a March
firm AT 4, = I'D April gun AZ 4, II May firm ~
l. I'D Hops ~ LOndon-rnclhc coast I'm fir
demand. Receipt OF wheat during The past wr"k
from Atlantic ports. 80. 400 quarters. rom !ari ne
ports r. 900 quarters: from either sources. 12op)
quarters H. ceips Of American ior the past
week. 30 900 quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES:
No sensational developments were reported from,
the petroleum fields yesterday, but there Il good
deal OF speculation in crude oil. The sales OF the
stock Exchange 5000 barrels, at 6o 81 cents,
against 81 Ia cents OH saturday. At the Consoli-
dated Exchange the sales aggregated 10000 barrels
10 7-SW67 cents
The quotations foI refined oil unchanged as
follows New York. o.43 cents gallon In barrels
ana 2.3o cents in LUX. and c15 cents in cases.
Foreign quotations we're: Antwerp. II "a francs
Eremem. 80 naiks: london. 4 l.s0f Lid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
flats 60 Get, uufnrnishe6

rooms, ballroom. perfect order 1880 +,
station two blocks school T,c desirable
neighboIhood examine. TEMPLE. ~
West l3id.st.
ATTENTION.-tis $50. one month free :;
five large. light rooms also bathroom !;
outside nat heated hail l. three blocks,
school one. 10 West i3ith--t.
paDtly furnished and newly renovated house
breakfast; rneNccllcd cuisine In AGO.
5ri-AvE., i.OiS. corner s0th-st.-Ele-
CANT apartments, go N 800. Apply on
premises. or SAMUEL NINON. 90 B'way.
y0Tn-ST.. WEsr.-Light, steam.heatcd
spaamenS rrn, low. JANITOK 2u4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

the attacks on the financial management OF the enter.
prise After detailing the persistent attempts Of in
teresed persons discredt the project from its in.
cepiion, and answering the charges in detail. Mrs.
Carse says: "Tne building does not yet belong 10
us In fee simple. nor did we in the least expect that
II could so belong when resolved five years ago
1t should be built, but everything looks hopci the
stock Is already controlled BY Us. and have ten
In which to raise the money which will enable
call this splendid cdifce all Our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
90 Eet for Business purposes

STORE AND LOFTS. largo or small:
nrst-ciass neighborhood: steam power: heat
and elevator. Apply on premises. either
SO3 peari.<t., or Bs Wsikef-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

TO RExT.-A furnished apartment. for
& months on corner 7 rooms, all light, TO
be seen flom z TO 5. Inquire OF jsnitor,
% Eat 30th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

Cash quotations Were rs follows Flour. moG"r
ately active price unchanged. No. spring wheat
16 l-4c: No. 3 spring wheat. 5oo6lc: No. red.
76 dc No. corn, 40 1-oc 80. . OATS 30 l-2c: No
. Rye. Ar: No. harley. G2C: No. naxscoh
IL 10 IA prime timothy seed - 3sd ~ 40 pork.
Der hM SlT b5a Sl1 81 L.: lard, per 100 lbs.
I'll 81 Ioa 81 80 10: short ribs sides loose). 80 o.
$40 % IL: dry sailed shoulders llOxedl 70 - 20
40 80: short clear sides (bOXcd), r1O jO0 81 81
Whisky. distillers' finished goods per gal. II II
sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange today
the butter market firm creamery. 22o zoe dairy
2od 23c : eggs easier. strictly fresh, II Ice
Cincinnati, March 27.Flour dun fancy S3a 70 90 {;
family, az o5a So so. Wheat frmer: No. . rcd CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Uorn WauIeo.
- = saaaaEr
Nelcs

Males.
ACTIVE, STRONG young man wants
steady position good at figures and ex.
perfenced generally; Al New-York refer.
ences. Address J. T., $50 South dth-st.,
Brooklyn.
A FAIR WRITER desires writing of
any kind at home or elsewhere, evenings
after s. Address STEPHEN. l53 West
| 15th.st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Citp Real Gstate 60 Get.

A COMFORTABLE 3.story brownstono
front dwelling. 20x50. West 19th.st.. near
Park street 100 feet wide; parked rent
reasonable. c. NJ. NOBLE. 81 Pinc-st.
VALUABLE AVENUE c CORNER. neal
10th-st.: 4-story iron building barpaln
might exchange. SAMUEL NIXON. 90
Broadway.
3D.AVE. near 96th-st.-Ffve- story store
and tenement ,5xS5xl0O institution mort
night exchange. NIXON. 30 broadway.
Chicago.
FOR RENT-A fine seven.rOom Nat. FUR.
nished. convenient TO Worlds Fair and
rail road $50 pcr month. w. H.
HALSlEAD. .2s5 B'way. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

CHARGES AGAINST ". {. T. U. MANAGEMENT.
Chicago, March 2..-Mrs. Matilda r Carse. whose
energy ard devotion made the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Temple possible. has replied to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Board an0 Rooms.


CONNECTING ROOMS; baths; excel.
- board best references. 80 East e2d-st.
MI HANDSOMELY furnished large and
~ room. single or en- suite superior
Ssxx ana attendance; terms moderate. 159
SseLson-aye.
NICELY FURNISHED light rooms
S Ssi1 Or without board, in private family.
SO9EIsIN. 16e shave.
s,,sLh'AvE.. l0e.-Elegsnt sccond nooP
se table private bath also single
-s.s unsxcelled cuislne references.
MST-ST., o wEST.-NiccIy Furnished
sE de-irable rooms, with board: select
ssxounoines: excellent attendance; refer
:. ~ EAST 20rH-sT.--(iood boarsi clean,
-sht: sunny rooms quiet. homellkc !:
n q amusement and dfygoods district
week ard upward rooms en- suite
antilles; table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

~. WILL EXCHANGE nrst.ciam eIty
Owner. Is Waii.sS ~ H. NAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Business Gbantes.

ATTENTION DRUGGISTS. BARGAIN.
81. 500 worth $1,000. viii buy Sewars'
y. j.. stock and business OF cstabii-hci
drug store. Particulars. HODGES. Is,
Bruadway Room 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Gountrp Real estate DO let.

ACKNOWLEDGES. LAKE PLACID-Nicely
furnished cottages camps; no malaria
altitude 1920 feet air airy, invigcrsting;
incompatible for recreation. scenery: ac-
feasibility 400 to 81 ,00D season. Photo.
htna NnwVnrk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
LADY CORlNNE BALL.

The Lady Corinne Circle held their second an
nual invitation masquerade ball last evening at
Woods Hall. The event was very largely at
tended, the large ball room being crowded with
masked dancers and spectators who lined the
balconies. The hall was handsomely decorated
with flags and ornamental banners producing a
fine effect. The company was as merry and
Joyous as it was large, and nothing occ urred to
mar In the least the general pleasure of the fes-
~tivitles. This circle Is composed exclusively of
young ladies, and their ball last night was en-
tirely managed by themselves with the excep-
tlon OF having a few gentlemen on the door
and reception committees.
The masks and fancy costumes were mostly of
the comical order and home made" yet occa-
sionally was noticed one of thigh grade, showing
the handtwork of the costumer; Miss M.
Cream was floor mapager and filled the role
with remarkable ability. She had for her as
sistant Miss j. Tighe, and the floor Q ommittee
was composed of Messrs. ]. Kane, j.. Ross, j.
OiConnor, G.. G.. Boycs. P. Mackin and J. Dex-
ter. The reception committee were; NJ. Muir
raw, Chairman, M. Hartnett, g. Sharpe, H.
Breno, M. Cream, S. Cassels.
The grand march was led by Miss Mamie Hart
nett and Mr.. John Hartnett, and among the
molly throng were: Miss M. Cream and Peter
Mackin, Miss M. Gallagher and John Corners,
MSS Mamie Ross and John kune, Miss F, "a
gin and G. Thrope, Miss Jennie Darby and NJ.
Hartnstt, Miss Jennie sTighe and John Ross, Miss
May Crane and James Dexter, Miss Susie Cas-
ties, Miss Maggie Hogan and John =. Qulnn,
Marzet. Miss Maggie Corners and T. Shannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe, Miss Nellie WEIGH and =.
McCann, Miss Maloy and John Duff, Miss Amelia
Ludwig and Ben Hoye, Miss Emma Morrison
and John Hoye. There were also pres.
emit delegations from several other social organ
nations. AS usual. excellent music was fur
nished. -
The officers of the circle are: President, Miss
NJ. Hartnett. Vice-President, Miss A. Cassels;
Recording Secretary, Miss NJ. Ross; Financial
Secretary, Miss j. Whitclow; Treasurer, Miss j.
Doddy; Sergeant-at-arms Miss H. Lenahan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10

EICHLSI0RS WERE HIGH.
They Defeated the Newark
qMarksmen By Sixty
four Points.
BOWLING TEAM TOURNEY
Arranged by the Catholic Club
Scots Boxing stag-Baseball
and Bowling.

The Excelsior Rife Clubs team won
the first match of the series with the
Amateur Club of Newark. The teams
met last night on the Excelsior Clubs
range. The Jersey City sharpshooters
reached an average of 230, and won by "a
points. The majority was greater tran
anticipated, as the Newark team makes
hne targets as a rule. Oberst was sadly
deficient In form, and full forty or more
behind his average. The total OF his
target was only 1SS.
James Hughes, although 10 the second
class, bad the top score. Captain Hansen
was in fair shape and pounded the heart
ont of the bulls eye. Hullmill. Weber and
Hennessy aided in raising the average.
The Excelstors lead on the first round ny
seven. IN the second they MADE the
gain thar convinced them they
must win. Oberst was the seconu
man on the Amateur Clubs team and he
fell SO behind Speicher and Jersey City
had Il margin of 46. The Essex county
shcts cut down the lead in their next
three targets. Dietz gained II, MeGrath
4 and Cooper 10, a total of 70 which re-
dueed the average of the home team to
20. Charming increased it TO 50. Bryce
added !, Hughes put on Z, Halloween 1 and
Hennessy closed by beating his man by
II. giving the Excelsiors he match by o
big majority. Seven of the team defeated
their opponents. The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.
E BOXING BOUTS.
The scottish-American Athletic Club
Had a Successful Exhibition.

The standardization Athletic Club
Had a Successful Exhibition.
The Standardization Athletic Club
gymnasium was packed with admirers of
poxing last night. The club gave one OF
It's srngs, but the event that attracted the
crowd was the meeting OF P at Cahtl and
| Kreig. the Harlem Coffee Cooler. 1t was
feared there would be q d~isappeintme Mt,
as Kreig demanded a big price to fight
Cahill. An argument was made that 1T
should be only an exhi bition between
the pair with soft gloves. The exhlDi-
tion opened with a set to etWee tne
Scots mascottes. Re lilly and Robert
son had a spirited bou and the former
had a slight advantage H ugh OiNelll
| and Mike Sheridan donned the nittens.
1t was an animated give and lake In
which Sheridan did the taking. Barry
| and Roden, 105 pound sparrers had q
| lively 90. Barry exceeded leading. j.
| Kelly and Joe Craig had q bout with
honors even, Kelly Il contortionist was
the next on the card. James Entw1sie
| and Bob Wilson gave a clever exhibition
of sparring. Professor Harris pupil,
Harry Werts made his debut. He faced
Ed. O'Connell. The tyro depends on his
| right and played second fiddle to Cornell.
| The Farrell brothers had a capital bout.
| The windup between Cahill and kreiG
| followed, The latter is a rapid aud clever
| fighter and kept Cahill hustl1n9 and
| guessipg. Cahili is undoubtedly tne
| stronger man of the W aud the hard
| hitter. The audience was satitf1ed with
| the exhibition which was far from slow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
BABIES ON FIRE.

Babies burning up, babies in
agony from itching and burning
e.zemas and other torturing dis
figuring, itching burning, bleed
ing, scaly and blotchv skin and
scalp diseases. None but
mothers realize how these little
ones suffer when their tender
skins are literally on fire. To
know that a single application OF
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES will, in
tn great majority Of cases afford
instant relief, permit rest and
sep, and point to a permanent
and economical because most
speedy cure, and not to use them
is to fail in your duty. Think OF
the years of suffering entailed by
such neglect, years not only OF
physical but of mental suffering
by reason of personal disfigurs-
ment. Why delay o moment
longer the use OF these great skin
cures, blood purifiers, and
hnmor remedies? Cures made IN
infancy and childhood are speedy,
economical, and almost lnvarl-
ally permanent.
Sold everywhere. Price: cUrrcuRA, 50c; soAr
sa srepared BY POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Coz
PoEATIoN, Boston,. u.n 4 naose
ta piseasess mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
MOST GRATEFULLY RECEIVED
Y. NJ. c. A.. STATE CONVENTION.
Camden Gives the Delegates q Warm
welcome-Last Nights Session.

Camden Gives the Delegates o Wafm
weicome-Last Nights Session.
Special to The jersey City Netcs.
CAMDEN, Feb. 10, 1S93.-The twenty
fourth annual Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association of New Jer-
sey opened yesterday evening 10 the First
Presbyterian Church, with a large at
tendance of delegates from all sections OF
the State.
The delegates were given a reception
from five to seven o'clock at the Camden
Y. NJ. G. A. headquarters. .
At 7:30 Walter NJ. Patton, President OF
the Camden Association, delivered the
address of welcome. which was responded
to by G. H. Demarest, President OF the
State Association.
The appointment of Committee on Per-
manent organization followed. after
which vocal selections were listened TO.
Elk anah Drake of Newark, presented the
report of the State Executive Committee,
which was u very encouraging paper.
The rest of the evening was consumed
in listening to addresses on the "Rela-
tion of the Association to the Church"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10

The Holzheckers. bv the superb bowling
OF BulIwinkle, lietjen and Schumann.
defeated the Spartans by 80 pins IN the
hnal game. The score:-
Hoizhacker = Sina. 149; Bullwinkel,
202; Auerbach. 9S; Ttetjen, 1888; Won
Deesten, 1872; Kretzmer, 1913; Jensen, l2o;
Schumann, 1870. Total. 1,25s.
122; Miller, 147; G. Kuncken, 90; L. Cells,
lao; l.. Kuucken. 173; Duncan, 12S. Total,
1,1S9.
The Unions and Holzhackers will bowl
an extra game to decide which shall have
first honors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
fsale No. 2,oOs.l

ITO CHARLES C. CLkRR N JULIA I. LAR
i hs Wife, and George MaceuIloch Miller.
You are hereby no ited that at a pubic sAlS
made by the City Collector OF Jersey CITY. !, n ths
i4th day of October, 1 81, The Mayoe and Aldermen
OF Jersey City purchased for the qn Of one Hnns
real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County or
Hudson and state OF New jersey, fronting OF
Tv elfth street, which is laid down and designated
as lots II and t3, in block number AVS, upon an as
sessment map annexed To a report NUM- er %
made hy the Commissioners OF Adjustment ap-
rotuted in and for said City by the Clreuls SourS
Of the County OF Hudson, a certified copy OF WI ca
report and map we5 1ed in bhe ofiee OF the CITY
Collector Of Jersey City. on the 18th day OF OCTOBER.
pursuant to the provisions OF an act Of the Leglsla-
sure Of New Jersey, passed March Nth' 1850 en-
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arresragas OF unpaid taxes, assessment
and water rates or water rents IN oltles OF tnlS
state, and IMPOSING and levying a TAX assess
ment anu lien In lieu and Instead OF suca ar
rearages, aud to enforce the .paynlene tDereoL.
and 10 provide for the sale OF linds supJecee@
to future taxation and assessment"
And The sever al s lpplements thereto
An / GU are further notified that YOU appear e9
have an estate or interest In said iand auo rear
esIate- and lnloes the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed, as provid ed IN laid acts be- ore
the expiration of SIX months from ana aver mo
service hereof, a deed for the same Will pc gwen
conyeying to the purchaser the fee simple, OF said
land and real estate according 20 tne PROVISIONS VI
the said acts. =.
THE AND OF JERSEa oifYs
(A fsals No. 2.060) City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L The standard Railway of America; Protected
on and after February 10th, 1893. trains win leave
Jersey City as follows:
s:ls 4: M;-The Columbian Express daiily 1 for Gin,
coaches. sleeping and Dining Cars.
s;i sn 4 N;aESzt lin as :; wit for puil ,s1.6n vsss'p oofu pap.9r
Cleveland Chicago and St Louis, daily. except
12:Ii noonNThe eel eorated New York and Chicago
Limited. the piooeer OF this class OF tue service,
Drawing and stateroom. Sleeping. lining, OBJ
servation and Smoking cars. lighted by move,
able electric lights, daily, FOR Fittspurg aud
- "a noeen-st. Louis and Cincinnati Express. with
Tersey ritv TO 1inc3innaii and st Louis.
SIS p. M-Western Express, with Pullman yestib1le
dds aiIyy fs Pittsoarg. Chicago and c1eyeiand.
500 T. M.-Soutnwestern Expressi daily for Col,
umbug. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, st. Louis and
buIe Sleeping cars, daily for pittsburg. Chicago.
Toledo anu Columbus, daily except sunday Tor
For Baltimore. washington and the South, at
6 "a, s IS, S4S LIMITED Pullman Parlor G RS. W ith
RdnlPf limited faT e. 10 iparl or Cal CARS an and n Penns L. (:
lining carr. AZ, ; Is and s1a 7 N; and n .sssss
Limited pullman iarlor cars and Penna. r. r,
Dining carr, AS. 5;ls and 9;l5 F. M, and 1870
ExpTfess for Philadelphia, 1890. 81. Z IS. S1s. SAB
ia, 3 "A Ilo:l4 and W2S Limited Pullman ParlSoI
ssIss s Is. 4:iS. 4.4s 5IS 6lS, As, s15, $40. 915 P. NJ.
Sunday. 1888, 6 "a. 8 as, 9I4 (I0.14 Limited) 1916 A.
NJ, S:i3, 4:lS. 4.4s, 51S, As SIS. s42 and s15P NJ
Accom-. 1l:25 a. d., 81 and 1l7 T. M. Sundays,
Express for Philadelphia via Camden: Sis. cal
ai:2a A Mia NJ; l'iS' 4 2as ~ rs 3 + R Is and sAsP. NJ. On
For Atlantic CITY, daily except sunday, 2:os P. NJ.
with Through day coach Pullman Buffet Parlor
car attachedD
For Cape May, 115 P. NJ. week days
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Point
Pleasant and intermediate stations. via Railway
and Amboy, 9:s A. ~, los, 50, So and i1;5S P. NJ
ON sunday, 1900 A. III. and SOP P. NJ (Do not stop
ht Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on tunday.)
The New York transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences.
(ihAr. PCGH, j. r. WOOD.
Een1. Manager. Conf Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
RAILROADS.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

Anthracite coal used Exclusively, nsGrlng
cleanliness and comfort.)
PULLMAN PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., NJ. r
Time table in effect Dec. 10, 1892.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO,, TORONTO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, S:15 AN, 1880 PM.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY. S:15 AM, 1880 PM, 1916 p Ms
1880 PM.
For Buffalo. Toronto, Chicago, Roches.
ter, Niagara Falls and the West.
BIS A. NJ, 1891 P. NJ. Sundays, S:15 A. NJ, 7:3
For Easton. 700, SIS A. NJ, 1890, 2:t5. s:4a.
5:15, 7:s0 Pm. Sundays, 800 s:15 11:O0 A. NJ,
For Bethlehem, Allentown. and Mauch Chunk.
Chunky a:45, sis. 7:30 P. M. Sundays. 700,
SIS, III A. M, 4:40. 7:3oP N.
For Pottsyille, Sis A. NJ, 1870. s;45 P. NJ.
For Hazelton' s:15 A. NJ, 1890, s:45, 7:s0 P.
NJ. Sundays, S:l5 11:00 A. NJ, T:30 Z. NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at 8:15
A. NJ, 1890. 3:45 P. II. Sundays. Sis, ll:ol
A. NJ.
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton, s;15
A. M, 1880, S:45, 1880 P. NJ. Sundays, except
Scranton, S;15 A. M, r:30P. NJ. =
For Elmira, SIS A. NJ, 1880 7:30P. N. Dun
days, S;15 A. M, 1901 NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-10
EACH WON A GAME

When the Jersey City A. G. and North
End A. C. Teams Met.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
made one big score at the North End A.
C.'s alleys and won one OF the League
games. The home team had q fine total
in the second game, and as the Jersey
City boys had only the average figures
tine North Ends were victorious. The
Jersey Citys won the first game by 96
pins and lost the second by 81 pins. Meyer
led the Jersey City boys in both games.
He had 202 i'll the first and 172 In the
second. The scores;-