davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

at a. m.
All that certain tract or piece of land situate
in Mahonng Township and partly in Mauch
Chunk Township, Carbon county. Pa bounded
and described as follows Beginning at "a stone
thence by land late of Joseph Fulton, now
Thomas furdOn north Is - degrees west, 27l
perches 10 stone, thence by land of John ID.
Thompson, north ~ degrees, east, 90 perches
20 stone; thence by land of Thomas FTeyman
south lsa degrees east, 270 perches to q stone /;
thence by land late Of Frederick Smith and
James ReynOlds south n 2 degrees west 60
perches TO the place Of beginning, containing
one hundred and one acres and seventy perchrs
10 The same more or less, (reserying out OF the
above tract however about fifteen acres more or
less sold to Josiah FlckingerJ
Tile Improvements are a FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE ~ stories high, barn aud other
necessary Outhuildings
AT the same time and place there will be ex-
posed 10 sale the following personal property,
10 Wit: / lunniug min, hog, truck wagon, lot
OF rye In straw.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro
prriy Of Sally Ann Grow and Nathan Grow, and
To be sold BY JOSEPH s. WEBR,
FreylHan, lleydt & No. hstein, Sherin,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

Is tantalizing admonition to those who
at this season feel all tired out, weak,
without appetite and discouraged. But
the way in which Hoo1's SaIsaparilla
builds up the tired frame and gives good
Take Hoods and it will brace youup.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

People who can talk about them
selves to the satisfaction of others are
very scarce.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16
WANTED-SALESMEN,

Many special varieties 10 offer both In sfrults
and ornamentals, and cont oiled only by rs,
We pay commission or salary, give exclusive
and secure choice territory. MAY BRoTHERs,
Nurscrymen. Rochester, N. Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

If God is now giving us the bitter
we may be that He is preparing the
sweet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

1t will not take much dust ou your
Bible to drive God clear out Of your
heart
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

Take the conceit out of some men
and there wouldn't be enough left to
stand up.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

For a general family cathartiet we con.
fidently reccomend HOODS PILLS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

If talk we're walk, what great multi
tudes would be headed straight for
Heaven.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

DON'T Iobaeoo SPIT or Smoke your Lie
Away
Is the truthful, startling title Of little book
ilal tels an ABOUT NO.tubae the wonderful,
harmless Guaranteed tabaccO habit cure. The
cost Is ulhing and the man who wants to qlut
using ,Noto-bae.' Sold by ali druggists
BOOK al Drug stores or by mail free Ad-
dress The Sterling Remedy Co, lndiane Mine
raj Spring, Ind.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

Mike (going down ladder)-Hould
on, Pat, Don't yez come ON the ladder
till Dim down. It's ould and cracked.
Pat getting on)-Arra, be aisy, 1t
would sarve tn boss right to have to buy
new one.-New York Weekly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

One word describes it-'perfectlon. 4"
We refer to DeWilts Witch Hazel Salve,
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases
and an is well-knowu cure for piles. 7. D.
Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

The morea mother loves the more
she can see in her child to love.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

/ AWFkR, ue barber, opposite Jle Opera
House, cuts hair, shaycs and dors every
uliug in nrst-giass STYLE Drop iu and sec ham.
closed ou sundays, Toilet Auiclfs for sale
eTuBER's SHAVING SALOON, opposite the
- ADVOCATE nfFrrE, is hradquHUHrs for
shaving. NtIrcurinN uu1 -hantua1ius larilcu-
Er attention rilo iu cHIilre lauIrs hanar aud
Nhudlens nair. Toilet articles or sale. Choice
Cigars. CALL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

Shiloh's Cure, the great Cough and
Group Cure, is m great demand. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses only 25c
Children love it. Sold by Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Autnmil Resorts.
Gonnlrp BOARD.

y "
ADIRONDA1kS.-BonGcrs wanted la priyat, family ~
n fa winter; pl'a-ant hlaltny location go,d -
,onodatioiIs good table ire> milk ,m eggs e ~
nnute, walk j. o. ana churches: trn- Irlc,,,as
Mrs y. J. DUKAND, ElIhltethtoSn. Ei,eN Co.. Nv
A FEW GUESTS can and q pleasant fall and uia,-.
"A home ia rvatc family by addressing AnchoraSaa
Ntrris Cove Ncw-iIavcn La room, s,aeey
hat: onehsi hour centre OF city. Reference, s~
CURED y
A AnKisIIAN WOMAN in the country conycnicn, ;.
"A city wishes two Children permanent baa
crs good school plea AM honre best rfersnrss
given. Address - NCTth-st., Mt Vernon, ~ Y.
IN 4 PLEASANT HOME; healthy location ) mlnufsS
/ drive from katoDah station the Harlem r. n ~.
hour from Grand Central. Terms noieiate. AcereS
Box I6t KatOnah " V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
JAPAM.CH!ME A.,

Superbly aproin tei-Supeior Accommodations.
Res, b. made by letter teleg 10 ane
cabin 3i3 lroadMay. and l Battery Place
Washington Building and -. broadway. NeN-lorA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Gornirn })ropcrln for Sale auo Go &c

Qorntrn troprrin for Sale auo 90 Ect
EATGAIN.-ShoIc font residence, u rooms, all
IA modem Improvements. iac,udin2 team heat 10
garden and orchard Stables. &c: prcc ~ olo
frs, and clear; small city hOuS considered In cNri1nec
FOiio C,s2i) PHILLIPS a. WELLS. Tribune IIuiling
A DELIGHTFUL HOME and speculation Orinee
n MogBtIin: easy IL arcc., and commanding ns,iii.
Views handsome Residence with stable frI ri.
cOagc. &c. surrounded hy 3j OF aftistic
ground ideal cen:ensn's place AMI al-yra horne
failing SUNNY Of spring watrr BY gravity or mi
reservoir throughout house stables; o"1oy 100
above ride perfect pair regarded The hn"t
division handsome TrOi tfoic los lho lgrilL,,
and all particulars witt PHILLIPS & WELLS Tribune
EuiidnP
II Lfd'ANr mansion. 20 decorated In most
II attractive style. all improvements STAN heat
81 ~ar' chnr"rers Italian marble rsrs every room
and cold .unnin0 water also open nrrul1c". In
chamber nliif mosaic floor. servants Ou,rters
with extra bath newly elegantly and completely furnished
grand piano. new billiard table 1 ~ nrc lawn end
rardcu Vcr1"daS porch Win fancy gasros largo slilc
hcrnctv frllv '"r'o" ITCH r~orr" o'"~'0or'-r
and country very healthy fortune: WIN sold
very reasonably terms suit purchaser hour fror
TIL. T.. Fox COS. D'r.cn. Com.
NJ rVErsTOwN, n. J.-Vcfr attractive modem hcuso
lantry unfurni-hc1 Al 900 FURNISHED 81 900.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, saj broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Real Csiatc 60 Cftbanac.
BROOKLYN Real Gsiaic for Sale.

BROOKLYN Real Cetatc for Sale.
4 CASH PAYMENT OF $50 and monthly payInri:
"A S which udcs Interest VIII buy mIgniilr NJ
and Basement b0wn.tonc front hOuS - rooms
0nd bath rI-erbly iai>hed In hafdwOo1; u'y C,r,"d
pcndaly loca;,l the cacsi b1isin Ia LiOpdyh.
NETWORK BuILD1NG-LOAN BANKING Co,
SO shave. New York civ.
elm CASH ana $50 PER MONTH. which Includes
'CiCO interest buy pagninccn ~ JstOiy and bt'.
ment Ich--OOn sOnc front House. containing ten rooms
with all hou-e T. thoroughly fir tcla-s
order. newly and ell sIntly irrcc'h located IN most
de- Ilbc private resident section price 1900 monthly
IdYnnt equal rent Of house luv~ It,
y. Y. nt IIDiNG-LOAS BANKING CO.. 90 shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

showing and street
Of They
brn6 OF worhavc been executed by the
The architectural
and tasteful original tn" streets
a.plaed insung shade line the sidewalks roadway
and the removed of garbage tolerated IN the
nn'r
being fully built and restricted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
A NEW AUSTRALIAN SERVICE.

~ CANADIAN PACIFIC hallway.
intended sailing from NrIrONtr;
wARRIM00. ............. seItenh"r - and
MIOWlRA october 16 monthly thereafter.
T.. Y. SIX INNER EVERETT fRALAR,
General Eastern AGENT Austriliin Freicht Agent
353 BROADWAY ~ Y. 90 Wall street. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
neutrality-suspicious. PACKET CO.

4 ,
NEw.YORK. SOUTHAMPTON And HAMBURG. =
Twin-scrcw ENpr'S~ Stemers
Columbia Sept.2s7 30 am J. Bismarck oct, 70 -
A.victoria Oct5 40 ~" Columbia. oct. 20. a.
Nornanna Oc'.l2. 80 am A.N tOfil S0y. p IL noon
ist Cabin. e75 and upwart III ,abn so 1nd upward.
HAMBU RIGA MEXICAN PACKET co. 81 BWay, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
DEn "DD LINE OF STEAWSHIpS
fcet an0 GonnN.


I oST:-ralk book No. ?solis. Bank for SAVINGS "
- Hl'ccker.>t, New-lork. Payment stopped. Pltass
ic.urn book TO hann. ,g,
A DIVERT sEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. F9H
"a TnE NEMfokK tribune WILL BE i.S
IEIVED Az THE UPTOWN OFFICE No ! 2l- sg.a- :.
WAY WAY "a door noth Of Thr:y-ar.t.st and ApVE WE.
Eehtl-'Vc, cor. Twenty .thri.st. l5o siNrb-a.e
I57 Fou thave., corner Fsnrteolthst.; go Tbirias
Gr.t.. lies Frstaye ie0 West = nv econd -, ~, is
CoumhusaNe. ~ Avenue a L:e,3 Thri.a,e 20 We.
Fourtecnth,t 257 Wet Fortv.ccoEd.st So ThiriaS'
lIs Inlrna.e; yoSi Iart-ales bot oAe'huha''~
A. tn" HARLEM OFFr'Fs $50 Fast orNhuudrsa'ss
andweiy-nfthst; o43 West Cne-hundrcd-and twenty.
ATHEIST and 800 West One-h ant forty nIthst
70 v. M. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
COMpAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique.

Y FEENCH LINE TO HAyKE EVERY oAl.
IA rOrRGoGNE Iehccu; sat. sept. g, a. m
IA BRETAGNE, Collier. sat oct . p M
LA GAS Ot,N T.. SAINT Sat. Oct H. m
A. FOKtiII ,icneral Agent. NO. 3 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
WHITE STAR LINE.
CUNARID LINE,

IA TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
On p'nIa.sept 80 80 IN c,rnra o; ~ m.
Lucsnla....Oct Il S,Fsia oct 81. 10 a. m.
Aurana Oct II. 10 a. m. Unbra....Noy. {, ,. m.
From Pier 40. North River. foo, Of Clarkson.st.
Cabin passage, $50 and up"a.i second cabin s35 and
Steersge tickets and from all parts OF Europe as
very low rates. For freight ard passage apply at
oonr anys oSre. No Rowling Green. Eew-York.
VERNON ~ ppOWS Goner,f Aonn.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
FOR SALE.
FIRST.CLA~- PRIVATE HOUSES
SALE AND rem /.
WINAN1 800 Nadiron-avc. ncar sd

BEAUTIFUL 3.sOrr. hay window. loN->tb0p lei.
N daIcc l2Gh-St. rtwcen 18th and IT. Nicholas aNes
can be bought at bargain exchange entertlincd
GONDIr 81 West o3l.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

NJ NtMl OfA, Wtlr-uny, my and >a,urlays
FOR TEAAs GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Through ticket l. all points in Texas, Colorado. ttahi
Arizona, California NeNco. &C., t.forea. flDfdl. aaa
Havana. Cuba. Excellent passenger accommo atioas.
Write for 0i-lagc 1898 Manual tnaled ireel -
c. IL MNII.OIiN 90 nrIl. Agt... Fnr 10. E.K.. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
CLYDE LINE.

4 pXyEKTISkMENTS,, mp IsyNsCIIFTlOTH2S. EUE
lEIvED At TIE TrTowS OFFICE NO. 2'2 b R!21S.
TISEMFNTS az the following Branch OAce>: 20
Eighth ave-, Twenty -thlri.s' - sIXth.ave.;
Isl FCu'th-aNe Fourtec lth>'. 160 1hlrlays,
corner Fory-seNcnthst. I02G Thd-ave., near sixty.
nr>st i7,S Fr.t-aNe: loo Wet ltrty -econG-st. iys
Coumbu 81 ANenuc AZ 1.323 ThiriaNe: 20 We-.
FoIrec tst 2jI Wet Fory-seconts; % Thir31e, !
32s Thiriave. 2O5I Thrf.aye.. bot Onc-hundret-
snd.twelf,h AID Orc .hund cd and thlr,ecnrh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
THE CRUISER MARBLEHEAD

On Her Way to Anew York for Some
Finishing Touches.
NEW YORK. May 20, 1S93.-The new
warship Marblehead is coming here this
this week from Boston to be prepared for
her trial trip. Ths.MMarblehead. or
Cruiser No. IL, as she is known in Naval
circles. is the sister ship to the Detroit
and MONTGOMERY, and was launched at
Boston last August.
The cruiser passed the second buoy as
nearly. as could pc discerned at 9:52. thus
making the first ten miles in twenty-one
minutes.
This, with due allowance for angle OBJ
observations, if continued, will give the
cruiser a speed exceeding twenty-one
Knots.
She IS a steel, unarmored cruiser, a
little larger than the Yorktown, her dis
sion length 275 feet; bevm, 81 feet, mean
draught. IA 12 feet. Her contract price
was 1914 900. Her required speed is sew
enteen knots, but her builders expect her
to show a speed of nineteen knots.
The new cruiser is schooner rugged and
she has two tunnels, Her armament con-
sists entirely OF raDid-fring guns, in
GLIDING Two six-inch. four fiye-incn, four
four-inch breech leaders, six six-pound
and two one-pound rifles aud Two
Calling guns. She also has six torpedo
tubes. She can carry a sufficient guam
tity of coal to steam for thirtY-seven aud
a half days at a ten-knot speed.
The trial trip will be made in a few
weeks over the forty mile course in Long
Island Sound. The Marbiehead's COM
mander will be CHARLES OsNeill, n her
chief engineer w. w. Heaton. While in
New York the cruiser will be at the
Quintard Iron Works, at the foot of East
Twelfth street. She may be here tomor-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
SPACIOUS JUDGE DAILY.
The Bad Senator Defends
the Gamblers-'What Is
Policy?" Says He.

Senator DAILY todlv appeared in the
Court OF General Sessions before Judge
Hudspeih on behalf OF twenty-iour policy
writers who were indicted for maintain
ing policy shops in lIohoken. He moved
to have the indictments auashed for the
following reasons:-
First, that The Indictments did not de-
fine the crime. The language of the in
dictmenls was. 'p ibllcly setting and
making It lottery" This the Senator
claimed did not constitute an off ].
To make an offense the statute
contem plated the 'sopenlng and promot-
ingn of a lottery. II the lottery was not
sho wn to be operated no offence was
shown, for, without being operated, it is
not a public and common nuisance. The
lawyer cjteti many authoritfes to bear out
his theory, and declared chat II a man
had a house OF designation or a gaming
house, aud that. il they were not operat-
ed, they would not be nuisances. aud.
therefore. no indictments against them
would lie.
PHrLoLoGIcALLY CONSIDERED.
Second, that the word .'policy" in the
indictments is a word not known in the
English language in reference to gaming
OE k4utGS u CuduCCs II tAAO IL AAftiSt-
ments have used a word not known to the
English language, aud should have K
planned it by other words which are used
in legal proceedings. The lawyer said
he had searched all the law dictionaries
aud other authorities, but in none could
be find the word "policy" or a definition
of IL. "A scheme OF chance or lottery
should have been used instead of the
word "policy."
Assistant Prosecutor Noonan here in
terrupted the Senator by saying the In
documents set Notwithstanding u lottery
called policy"
YES" retorted Senator DAILY. "called
policy. That is just it. what is policy2
1t Is An unknown werd."
Tue language of the indictments is,
did wilfuIly and ualawfully publicly set
up, open and make a certain lottery for
money called policy to the common and
public nuisance of the citizens of this
State"
NO OFFENCE. DAYS DAILY.
eth second couut i'll the iudtctme nts
is. Did wilfully aud u~nlawfully sell a lot
terry tickat?'" said tue Senator.
There is no use In arguing the second
count, Mr.. DAILY" said Judge Hudspeth.
II thought so." commented the lawyer,
"there is 40 offense in IT,"
Does the Court think it necessary for
the state to say anything III regard to this
ATkQuleut, dSheu ASSiStdub ITUSeCutVE
Noonan when Lawyer Duly had flu
ished speaking.
'The Court thinks So" said Judge
Hudspeth.
The Assistant Prosecutor then said the
word policy was a sufficient identifica-
ton of the ~offense, and descriD-
ed it as thoroughly as the
use of any other word or words
could. He said, under the Constitution,
all lotteries are illegal, and that in "a
ing an iniicttnenG all thar was neces-
sary was to aIIege a lottery, and to. for
the benefit of the defendant. tell what
sort of a lottery it was. aud the word
policy described this ffense in a man
ner SO that any person could understand
ii.
The Court took the papers and reserved
decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
DE- LACY KNOCKED OUT.
Justice Van Syckel Decides
an Informer Has No
Standing in Court.
specfol to Tne Jeaaeu On velps.

TRENTON. May %. 1893. Justice Van
Syckel. OF the Supreme Court, this NOM
ing filed a memorandum III tho suits
brought by Peter DE Lacy against the
booksellers, which completely knocks
De Lacy and his followers our of
Court. The decision was rendered
on The application made on May ! by
Samuel Kalisch to yacate the orders of
arrest granted against the BOOKSELLER and
bookmakers at the Elizabeth,
and the other tracks, in proceedings
to recover penalties under the act
f%orhiddiug lotteries. THE owners of the
Elizabeth tracks and many OF the book
makers were arrested and attachments
made on their property to recover penal
ties amounting TO over $1,000. 600. In
his opinion. the Justice said
that whatever the rule may be in aetions
to recover a penalty under II RENE
dial statute. where the penalty is
given to the party a%ggrIeved,
no cdptds Gd reSpondendunp can be
issued fu a suit by a commun fnformer.
unless specially authorized by the statute
under which it is brought. Tue writs
must, therefore. be dismissed with costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
They Ask to Bave Ocean Avenue Inn
proved.

They Ask to Bave Ocean Avenue Inn
proved.
Alderman-at-Large Reuben Simpson.
Finance Commissioner Detwiller and
Henry Lembeck, representing a COM
mittee from the Sixth District Cit
izens' Improvement Association. APP
peared before the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners thi $
morning and asked saat a part
OF the liquor license money set aside by
the Board of Finance for the improve
ment of the streets, be expended III the
Improvement of Ocean venue The
gentlemen argued that the Sixth district
paid more taxes than any other
district aud received less. Henry
Lembeck complained of the in
adequate street lighting. and argued
that all GreeEville had was a few police
men in return for the taxes paid. Mr..
Simpson insisted that the LehiGh Valley
Railroad he compelled to construct a
sewer under the Garfield Bridge. and
drain it so that it will be passable,
without being compelled to drive upon
the sidewalks. The matter was referred
to the Committee on Streets. President
MAIDEN promised to have more street
lamps furnished aud Mr.. Dugan agreed
to have the Garfield venue mud pole
removed. Concerning OCEAN avenue,that
will be decided upon at some later period,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
FARLEY EMMErs
COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB.
Its Summer oIee,ing viii Open Mex
Week-rhe Programmes.

Its Summer aeeting win Open Next
Week-rhe Programme.
The Hudson County Jockey Club has
issued in pamphlet form its programme
for the summer meeting. which will
commence on Tuesday, May 80. and con-
tinue until Tuesday, July 4. From the
Opening nnsil June 5, there will bs six
races a day, and sl3, 900 in purses will be
distributed.
Ihe meeting will open on Decoration
Day. with an introductory scramble OF
i've fnrlongs. This will be followed by a
race OF six and It half furlongs for thee
year-olds Il selling race of six turlongs, a
$500 handicap, entries to close On May 81:
q four-furlong race for two-year-olds, aud
a selling race of seven furlongs. Gu the
second day there Will be a maiden two
year-sld race of four furlongs, tour sell.
ing races, aud IL fwo-year old race OF four
fuflongs. A well-seIected programme
has been provided for the third day, To-
Guiding n handicap of five furlongs. and
a one mile dash for three year olds. On
Friday, June 2. there will be a TWO year
old race of four furlongs, and one of six
and a half furlongs Tor three year olds.
On Jupe 3 there will be two naudicaps,
one Of u mile and n sixteenth and the
other five furlongs. Entrance TO ali
races will be free. except handlca ps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
MILITIA MARKSMHN
Contested at the Marion
Range on Saturday for
HonorS.
GAELIC FOOTBALL GAME
Jersey City Teams Won Two AS
ISOLATION Matches Wheel.
Football and Gun.

The contests for the various Fourth
Regiment badges at the Marion range IS
becoming very spirited. As predicted IN
The JERSEY OITY NEWS a few days ago,
Corporal A. P. Brown of tbs. Gun De-
tachment passed all the other COMPETE
tors. and beat the highest previous score
one point. He made three excelisnt
scores, AZ, fl and 40. As he has a better score
than AZ oil record he cannot take the
Colonel's badge, although he has SO far
made the highest score for that trophy.
The Corporal. however, leads for the
Range Committees badge for the largest
number OF bulFse5es. his record is 30.
Captain Bumsted is second with IL.
Colonel AberIethy leads for the Majors
badge with a score of IL. Private Berger.
OF Company A, secured a score of ID, aud
leads for Captain Bumsted's badge for
the highest score made by a emDs OF
that company.
Private Barton, of Company E. and
Private LANCER, of COMPANY A, are still
tied for che Euentlg Journal badge with
scores OF %. The full scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
PEARY's ARCTIC ENTERPRISE.

PHILADELPHIA. May %. 1893-Plans for
Lieutenant Robert e. Peary's second
Arctic expedition are merely complete.
Writing to friends in this CITY from ST.
Johns, N. B., where he is now making
his inal arrangements. The lieutenant
says the sealing steamer Falcon will be
ready to sail by June Is. The same
route wilt be taken as in 1891
on the Kite. going by way Of
Baffin's Bay, into Smiths Sound, and
thence to Mccormick Bay. Here the
winter quarters will be established in
latitude n. 43 North. near the site of those
of the former expedition. The suDplils,
Arctic clothing, sleeping bags, sleuges.
etc, will be taken from st. Johns to
avoid delay in securing them in Green
land, but a stop will have to be made at
Codnaven or Upernavlk for sledging
dogs.
me present expedition will cover at
least two years. aud the party will in
ciude Lieutenant Peary. DR.. F. A. Cook,
surgeon of the former Peary expedition;
Eivard Astrup. the young Norwegian.
who went the farthest north with Lieu
tenant Peary on the first expeditions;
Samuel Entriken of West Chester, now a
preacher in the Manual Training School
at Aiken, S. s.: Mr.. Davidson, manager
OF Pearys lecture tour, and Peary's col
ored body servant, Matthew Hensen.