davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

flour AND MEAI.-Today was almost record
brCQScr the volume OF trnsa tom thr Hour
concerned The drlncss was largely mIter
ahy With the whe,t market alihouS the ro'tra
ton % the wirn service between here ana the Wcs
helped the opithy Of t,aters. kilograms
loca way and price. wer' wc,kcr 10 sell tho "cner,i
market showing u lower Ruy"rs. hOwcyc-. @
e. 10 To- away from market ana this OF itself
enough 10 rutn business without the aid a.
,aystt AMI Interrupted Weftcrn communications. For.
,cn houses usual. too; hariis any active H. >c
ma Total sales TO-DAY amounted {, 400
IA follows 800 >icks winter patent. - 70 for
$50 do. 80 Gj eco bids winter straiehts ~ Ijd
az o. so sacks winter clears 81 90 800 bbs
90 o. $50 -a'ks do - 600 hbls spring p,tcnts. ga
"a To- 400 bbs spring strai2hts So o.; $50 hbls do
IS rs $50 bbls rye mixed: ~ ~. 1900. .BUCKWHEAr
FLOvR-TSc m1rk"i neelreic1 ana weak sale' 80
LES los ibis az s3as3 10. Quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

TALLOw-Market quiet at SAC for prime CITY, at
which so hhds were sold Country quoted a. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
OTHER MAHKETs-Dy TELrol:Arir

lrnao, Oct. li.-tattic--K~ccpts La. - hours 4 40
head tot fof week thus far. ls 30 head Tor same
time lat week. IL 80 mead; CONSIGNED utoupb 70
head q Ncw-York IOi head on sale ~ head market
oEcn.d steady lpr good ad, with n good her:
closed s"dy all sold fa fat cow .: 5Ocr. 50 iIng.-
Heccint> lat -. 1860 mad tai vecr ttr.
n $500 head timr last week ~ .OJ b,,I:
ned through. $50 head o. New YORK 40
sale, ECO head market "i,ci ~ s'ronzr fo ., q
llght e'i1"-; other. SLOW; n Nrr' ed
II adv rk"fs good {, bCet 80 pGs7 oac dcek - NJ,
fair O. good heavy ends ~ 2,asJ 81 Pig. ,Oc -. *
FOR common 10 choice. Sheep and Ia.Lts-eceIrts -
- houts $500 head total for week thus far 81, 200
head for las. week. 81. 400 herd con Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
THE TRADE At CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. t5.-Wheat was weaker again yes
Friday nights close and the decline from that on
steady reaction being very slight. and the
close nc lower for December and lssc lower for
May than the final figures Of Friday Communlca-
ton with the seaboard Interrupted by severe
storms. and a consequence the trade was prn-
cipally local The ill-cnects of the action of the
Senate on the Silver bill still cngs to the market
and lack Of confidence in the financial situation
Is shown Offerings large and much long
wheat was sold out. Numerous stop orders were
reached. about Giisc for December and for "A few
moments quite pancky feeling prevailed. The
market closed within &c OF the bottom prices for
the day. corn-The feeling In corn was weak, and
was "A continuation Of that which was shown
Friday The action OF wheat was the principal
Weakening factor. shorts were selling freely ana
cepts. CSC cars were but nine under the expecta-
tons Oata-Thc market WAS weak and the trade
active. The closing WINS isTs.c lower than Friday
for May within lsc Of the lowest point As in
wheat and corn the lack Of support was the only
reason for the decline. Rye-Oniy four cars were
inspected In and none out. The market seemed to
be without buyers. Barley-As usual on Saturday.
there n little more pressure {, sell on account
OF the short session. but prices without es-
scntal change. Provisions were lifccss early. The
lover grain markets caused a break although some
efforts were made 70 support the market. The
early weakness continued throughout the session.
Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat. 225
head. Estimated hogs FOR next week. 10000 head.
Frcghts-Nessel rates Were steady at g. for wheat
and &c for corn TO Buffalo. and Sc for corn to
Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
The opening range and close today and Closing bios
the might and last wear follow:

Market closed steady. Transfcr Fable orders is-se1 az
go Total saiss zoo Sses a SUs $50
bales; ntract none speculation total $40 bales
spot market quiet middlings \ 7-ljc which l. 1lcc
higher compared with yesteScays prices . ,,.
Quotations based American St.ndard OF c'asslh
cation and running in quality not more
than half of q grade above or below the gr,de quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Liverpool cables-spot cotton fair demInd Lrces firm.
Sales OcO bales speculation and export, 1000 bales
American 1000 bales receipts 1cJ bales Amcrcln Ito
bales ndnlinps HE Futures opened quiet closed
quiet unchanged t. Lei decline. Jlnuar Fcbru
AIRY. 45ob February March, 4ss, MarciArrn. 49, 70
ass cenbcr. 435s ID cenberJanuay. 4j..
Inc statistical position nsdc up by this mornings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

COFFEE-The eo'ec market opened steady at from un-
changed prices 10 an advance Of 10 poins. Tn. improve
mcnt was held Throughout the session. ard the maket
CLOSED steady IL about the b'~t prices Of t1c s1n
with sales OF 100 tags. including Jcto,r AZ 1870
November 1910. Decent or at 16.39dl".35 January at
stability Of tn market was due - report from Biahi IN
dieting smaller outward movement Of coffee tian lai
exp, c,ed with receipts Santos light At tn
time the European markets very II adv With ad
at HlNre on some positions OF 4d@!. While Tie
London coffee naket wa from Unchanged 10 3dGd hig r.
The reports from tie street continue 20 ind cate very MN
Part Of the holders pot tOne", with lo"sc
for No q conservative figure. The talk OH Charge IS
III rctore rath bu. but trading T. conservative In
coffee i in every Other SPECULATIVE commodity ow!ar
dlapIY lOlicy OF tn senate with re-. renee 10 the
Silver Purchase IL will do that 4 tac fac II
the repral'r dcpentd upon u vote any Of The com
nercia OF the country In Of the business
Of the country. II would be passed promptly and
with ~ dissenting voice IL easily b. seen,
that the sentiment the exchanges ga al
CONNER ia cc,cs cnfralY IS Yery liter regarding tn
Horc recent attitude OF the Senate touching s important
subject tss long Ostruct thu machinery OF trade
The total sal,s 800 bags. Ih. marnet clos d
ste al unchanged > 10 yOints a. cher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES
RECORDED MoKTIASES.


Blumenthal, Samuel, ard wife to Leopold Krlmer
and anovher. Sitn-st. OF 9th-a,e, 1 year
COOgan. Matthew, aud wife to NJ J Farley :
I0Thsr, OF d-ave, yeas. mortgase,..
$ Couitland-ave, lot AZ, map OF Meirose,
Feline Maria, TO I Cock, no lilo Mott.st. ....
Frank Hattie, To Louise Walters, n l0jd-st,
OF COlumbus-aNe. d,mand ......................
Gaiiatia, Harriet l.. and anoticr 20 Flo cnce T.
ALLEN, 3jth-st q OF shave, years.....
Jordan, Alexander A, TO Charles L. Hall, a
l20th.st, OF 3t-ave, | year.
Jackson, Harry, and vile ~ Charles ) Phillips
= $ f76tn-st, OF Maoison-ave, 3 years.-......
LYON CHARLES b, and anotIer 10 New.York Sub.
urban Cooperative Building and Loan As socla.
tion, lot 20, map Of keDecca Bassford, install.
Hanger Henry, and wife IL George & Rand
broadway and Mosh0lu-ave, lots ID, 20 and
81 map OF Sheridan & Se2rave, yclrs.....
Latnler, william, and another, TO We!lc,
No 413 st Nicholas-aye, ) ye,rs................
;'cArdle Henry. to Roosevelt Hospital. No "a
Laight-st ard 10 yestry st. 3 vears.....,.,,....
Norris John q, 10 Elean0ra Mack. " 46th.st.
Same to Eloanora Mack. 46thst. OF 9Th.
ave demand
Ocsting. William c. to George Schrciycr, 5 nth
St > OF 1st-ave. 3 years = mortgages. ..........
Rauth Rachel, TO Joseph Clark, No % Jonos-st.
smith e Samuel W to Bach Lcxngton.ayc
n " corner S0th.st l Observation-Disclosures.
Same to !, Todd. Lcxineton-ave
sCth.st, year. ..-........
SchIosser Conrad and wife. ~ William NJ Kings
lard. as trustee. II 1l2th-st OF 3d-aye.
years ...'-- -
Stats Henry and another. 10 T. c VILE No
400 st Nichoas-ave. years.,...............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS..

'.rl'c.;on. oct. 1i-tottln Lice ::
low miiiIlng ',c OF ordinary. .IGc; t anl gross
receipts. I.''b hale "Nioro> rt,in. 49,
'aics; 20 tns Continent. Ices bales sales. 267s ba'~
Ncw.urlrap. Oct It-cotfon STEADY: GOOD mIdang
,,l6c mled,ine. Ice low mddiInc i3.l6c GOOD
ordinary. 'lCe; net receipts bales: BOD
bll~. cN.ortS 70 ''rnt Ir!t,n 8 5cN halc {, the
continent I'LL h,i,s; eo,~iwisc $500 bales; -alrs
300 bales; stock, ,21. ,alc..
N%no'k Irt . li,,cot,a hrm; mIidlIng, g. low
midil'n., oltr; r0oi ordinary G.c and cross TO-
cei,.. "i' bl- &: coa.;,ysr Oo7 bales sales
~ Lt"~ .tcrh - 1913 i,l.~ ' 49,
savannah Ort. it.-tottol urlc. adding 7T4c: low
niddlini. iAc good ollnnrv -i,c: net and
cert~. o'o bales; stock, 1881 halr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
,lcaqo oct 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-

Ca-h qLotlilons foloW- floni, NJ rK,t 'H~Y
price. uncnincci - -pring Wheat, Ole; No spring
wheat Glaos9c; No r-d. Gli,c; ~ : corn =. ~ !.
80 . oai- .oc 40 ry", ~ No barley DC 20 40 /
r,Ns.si O3.nt1 Of prime timothy S"ed t3 80 NJ,
Iork per Dbl 81 joasis lrd per 100 n. 81 55d ~ "a
short rib. SIDES d'osc 80 t5d-? -; dry sat sho
fb,rd ,a-1 - short clear sides tho>rd ~ .OG - %
whisky dtilcrs finished eooi- per gal Il >ugar'
cut loaf ~ 20 pc bIirel graduated, >" IS p'F opi
stand. ri \ - 20 per bbi. - .
ON the Produce Exchange to-day the butter natke, was
aulet AMI steady. creamery -. d:'c choice "a
Isc sweet but lacking nayor @JG-1c. Eggs 500
nrnLn IL Lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
Excess deliveries.

The daily averages Of the iuns and deh'enes ior "e
neliofs Indicated follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

demOrazcd condition In sympnthy With wheat
Lower prices are Indicated by the present prices OF
wheat Receipts. S7(0 BUSH shuments. 5.7S9 bush
Fran Market dull: sales east track. ! cars sacked
ut sc. ) do at GOc: sacked mlda at zoe. Wheat
lower: receipts o2.IH bush. shipments. 3.0l6 bush
October closed 57a,c: November 5Saic Decembc-.
Coz gNrOisc: May. GS3sc Corn lower: receipts. $3.50
bush: shipments. 1900 bush. October closed 35itc;
December. 3i.c: year. &c: January. 32%c May.
@Nc. oats lower: receipts. $50 hush: shipments
lose bush. October closed 26}.c: November 2,iic;
May. @0a,c. Pork Standard mess selling at sls -:
on orders. sls -. Lard-PrIme steam offered. 9i.Q
CSC Dry salt meat shoulders. 61sc; longs and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
MUsEMENTs

The largest receipts ever taken in a
Chicago theatre In one week, at regular
price 8, were taken during Richard Gold
ems engagement in "Old Jed Prouty'' at
the Haymarket Theatre, amounting to
SIT, 600. 1t was for the benefit OF the
PoIicemen's Benevolent Association.
sold Jed" will be at the Academy of
Music next week.
Gus Williams, who has achieved fame
and fortune as the foremost d~elinearor OF
German dialect of the present age, will
present a novelty at the New Opera
House next week. 1t is a musical eceen-
tricity called april Fool" and Ia full OF
laughable situations and bright musical
numbers. Mr.. Williams will be supported
by Ross and Fenton, Frank Girard, Ger
tfude Reynolds, Kitty Mitchell, Ella Gar
diner and Gertrude Hill; all clever and
acknowledged bright lights in their re-
spective line of stage work.
Munroe's Celebrities, headed by Geo.
Munroe and petite Nellie Rosebud, will
be seen tonight and for the balance of
the week at Ross Hoboken Theatre.
A theatre party of two hundred Stevens
Institutes students will attend tonight,
and tomorrow evening the Castle Point
Cyclers will witness this excellent per-
formance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
THE TUMULTY BALL.

Multitude Honored tile Superintendent
of Streets, at Woods Hall, Last Night.
The grand inaugural ball of the Philip
Tumulty Association filled Woods Hall
to overflow last night. Standard Bearer
Tumulty, the City Superintendent of
Streets led the grand march. with his
cousin Miss Beckman of New York. Mrs.
Tgmulty Was absent, because she is sick.
Among the gentlemen present were:-
Congressman elect Geo. B.. Fielder, who
is President of the club, and was
Floor Director; Police Commissioners
Kelly, Chief of Police Murphy and FL
The committees were as tollows;-
Floor Managers, Charles Maxwell,
John A. Tracey. Joseph Sprouts
and John Rowe; Floor Committee,
Daniel Harper, John Kilroy. James
Kelly, Bernh. McGovern, John D.. keil',
Michael f. Kane, James Fletcher, Peter
Golden. James f. Owens, John Connolly,
George Geraghty, Bernh. McGinnts, john
McKeon, John Herman, Patrick Higgins,
Jas. A. Hennessey. A. j. Manning, Jas.
Murray, William G.. Burke, Thos: b.
O'NeiI, Thomas Rountree and j. Feehan.
The Reception Committee, DR.. john j..
Nevin, Chairman, John McEntee, Alex-
Fisher. Richard Bambrick, john Nolan,
Patrick McGrath. William Weber, Paul
Sury. William Burke, Wi liam Foley,
Jas. TumiIty. Jas Casey. Tnos. Maxwell,
John Edelstein, Warner Bruins, Charles /.
Curtiss, John A. Dennil Andrew Cassidy,
Martin sweeney, William Hogan. Patrick
Condor, PatricK Baxter, Nicholas Farley,
| James Hennessey, j.. Mccormick,
John Nicholson, Michael McAvey,
| Robert Elliot, DR.. w. P. Watson. Bern
| hard Keilt, j, seph w. Delaney. John ].
Mulyaney, Patrick McGovern, Henry
Traphagen. Michael Hennessey,. John
O'Brien. J.. Helherington, ). =. cannon,
NJ: McDe1mott, Patrick Byrne aud John
Lynch. The Committee on Arrangements,
John Rowe, c Chairman; P. Byrne, Joseph
Sprouts, Daniel Harper. Patrick Baxter,
John Nolan, Andrew Cassidy aud Ed
-ward .Fo,ey.
The officers Of the Tumulty association
are:-George b. Fielder, President;
Charles Maxwell, First Vice President
| John OiBrien, Second Vfce- PRESIDENT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
Athtetic Arena.

The ice coated ~pavements and snow
covered roads have interfered with the
training of the runners of the Scottish
American A. C. and Aroma a. z. Tor
their team race on Washington,s b1rtn-
day, They are doing work in the gym
nasium.
The Committee of Arrangements OF the
Feeley Athletic Association VIII meet
this evening to complete 1.-The details Ior
thesclub's first annual reception. IL Will
be held at Woods Hall on February l.
The Lorillard athletes are taking more
interest now in the club. The officers are
hopeful of bringing the club up 60 what
it was and are now arranging plans 10
make athletics popular.
The heads of TWO of the honor winners
Mt the National Amateur boxing cham
pionships at Philadelphia have been
trained and they have jumped into the
professional arena. Leeds, who won the
light weight championship and M. j.
Halliyan, who captured The first prize In
the feather weight class, have arranged
matches with professionals.
Last evening the Pamrapo Athletic
Club held an important meeting in Its
clubhouse.
The Iroquois Athletic Club, Of, Bergen.
Point. has elected the following of1cers:
-President, Benjamin f. Laubenheimer;
Vice President, Frank Robertson; Secrs-
| tary, Clinton Brockway; Manager. George
NJ. Rhoderick; Governors, Ebenezer al.
Rhoderick, Frank Dobson M Frank
DedericR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
TERRAPIN CLUBS DANCE.

The Terrapin Club of Greenville held a wei
attended calico hop last evening at Giebel's
Hall on Rose avenue. Dancing began at nine
O'Clock and continued until long after midnight
1t was a big success and everybody present hae
a most enjoyable time. The feature of the
evening was the address bv M. Oscar Buch
binder. He reviewed the history Of the organ
ization and said that it was now in a most pros
Misses Kate Klein, Annie and Martha Boehning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bojes, Mr.. and Mrs. Revere. Mr..
and Mrs. Tyrell. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Heinrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Reaton. Misses K. Knobloch, Louise
Schuetz, K. Gully, Il. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Lauer, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Collins, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Lehman and Messrs. Fred Boos, Charles
Herig, j. Knobloch, E. Wagner, H. Turelle,
William Buchbinder, G.. Lauer and G.. Broker
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
CAPITAL CRIPPLES.
They 'Downed" the Hoodoo
and May Win League
HonorS.
THE BIG I'VE QUIT EVEN.
They Bowled at Elizabeth Last
Night - Curriers' In
Hoboken.

The bowlers of the Jersey City Athietic
Club will be delighted when hey learn
that the championship of the Wheei7
mems League may be landed py Inc
clubs team. They abandoned hope yes
terday when informed that the WheeS
men would have to battle at hahWay
with a crippled team against the Union
County Roadsters.
Had the best team of the experts repre-
scented the club. doubt of their success
would have existed, as the Roadsters
have been almost invincible at home, and
the alleys are on the hoodoo list.
Everyone anticipated defeat except the
team. They had ample confidence, ana
these who were uncertain at nrst were
stimulated by the positive declaratlons OIL
the Veteran Currau. who was one oIitne
substitutes, that they woul win Win
hands down. Curran had not VIE IN
many moons. but he " got thar" and
his presence did much to tne
other mem bers. The team did eXceilent
work and the club member will be sur
prised to learn that the team won. IL
was not n scratch victory, they dld the
trick by over fifty pins. They run up a
score of 1.220, while the homo team stop
pei at ] 156.
The victory was an important Que. The
Jersey City boys are in second place In
the League. They are even with the At
lanta Wheelmeu in victories, but have
" defeats, while the A,lantas have met
with only one reverse, anu that was in-
fiicted on their OWL alleys by the Jersey
City A. c. team. They Will meet again
on the alleys here, and the home team
should win, which will make the teams a
Tie. The Jersey City team has but two
other games TO play. One OF these is al
home against the Brooklyn Bicycle Clubs
team, and the other on the Manhattau
Bicycle Clubs alleys. They will have &c
fall far below their average to lose either
of these games. 1t looks now as If an ex'
ira series will have to be bowled between
the Jersey Citys and Atlantas for the
honors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19

READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

anthracite coal used Exclusively, inSaring
cleanliness and comfort.)
PULLMAN PARLoR AND SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST.. N. B
Time table in effect Dec. Is 1922.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO,, TORONTO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, S:15 AM, 1880 L. NJ.
SCRANTON EMPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, S:15 AM, 1850 PM, 3:45 P.M.s
1880 PM.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter, Niagara Falls and the West.
s:15 A.. NJ, 7:S0P P. NJ. Sundays, s:15 A. M, 7;3
For Easton. ZOO, Sis A. NJ, 1880, 2:15, $50
b:l5, 7:1 Pm. Sundays, ZOO, Sis, HOO A NJ,
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk.
200, S:15 A. NJ, 1890, (2:15, except Mauch
Chunk,) 3:45, Sis, 1880 P. NJ. Sundays. 7:09
S:15, 1i:o0 A. NJ, $40. 7:3oP. NJ.
For Pottsville, S:15 A. NJ, 1890, S:45 P. N.
Sundays. 11:o0A. NJ.
For Hazelton, s:I5 A. NJ, 1880, s:45 1850 P.
n, Sundays, S:l6 11:O0 A. H., T:30P. NJ.
For points in the MahAnoy coal region at SIP
A. M, 1890, 3;45 P. n. Sundays, Sis. I:oJ
A. 81.
For Wiikesbarrc, Pittston, and Scranton. sis
A. NJ, 1880, 5;45, 7;So P. NJ. Sundays exceDs
Scranton, S;l5 A. NJ, r:9oP. NJ.
For Elmira, 6I5 A. NJ, 1880, T;SoP. Sua-
days, 9;15 A. NJ, 7:50P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
Big Live Bird Shoot.

A series of sweepstakes shooting
matches at live birds Will take place on
the Claremont range next Tuesday. The
principal event will have for conditions
thirty yards rise, fifty yards boundary
and one hundred birds each.
The annual meeting of the New jersey
Shooting Club will be hell at No. 2S3
Avenue D, Bayonne, next Saturday even
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19

TEAM NO. 1.
Empire Bowlers.

Empire Bowlers.
The Empire Bowling Club had a series
of team games at Henn's alleys. The
score of the odd game was
Team No. Meyer, 147; Lange, 1913;
Ludlow, 166; G. Troll, 11s; Heritage, 1871;
Elkins. 100. Total, $40.
Team No. 2-F. Klein, AS; R. Troll, 1871;
Duke, 1874: Bornemaun, ISL; Hanna, 149;
Won Schweinitz, 143. Total, GIG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Big
Five won and lost an Athletic League
game at Elizabeth last night. They
Dowled well in the first game and won
after a close contest. In the second game
two of The visiting team dropped to small
figures, while tha home team had a fine
streak, and won by 116 pins. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
ing. Officers will be elscted and other
important business transacted.
pRINCEToN'S NEW CAPTAIN.
Trsnchard was Chosen to Manage the
Football Team.

Trsnchard was Chosen to Manas the
Football Team.
At a meeting of the Princeton Univers-
ity Football Association last night,
Thomas G. r. Trenchard was chosen cap
tain for the Princeton's team OF 1898.
Phillip King, captain of last years team,
was offered the captaincy for this year,
but declined, owing to the position that
Princeton had taken toward the adoption
of the law by the Intercollegiate Assocta-
ton of restricting the membership OF the
respective teams to undergraduates. King,
beii,g a member of the present senior
class, by the passage of this law could
not be one of the Princeton team of 1898.
Trenchard is one of the most popular
men In college and comes from Church
Hill, Md. His knowledge Of football we
gained at the L~awrenceville preparatory
school, upon whose football team ne
played for tive years. He Is eighteen
years of age, 5 #. Z in. in height, and
weighs l65 pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
Lady Rowlers.

An exciting bowling contest between
the lady members of the Lady Pioneer
Bowling Club was decided at Pohlmann's
last night. Mrs. Ford aud Mrs. Beack-
ner who had been tied for first place,
bowied, and Mrs. Ford won by seventeen
nin2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
THEIR DIAMOND WEDDING.
snec;n1 to The .Jerseu Citu Menus.

Special to The Jersey City Neius.
VINELAND, Jan. 10, 1s93.-Irenos and
Amea Elton of Vineland. aged respec-
lively ninety-ive aud ninety-two years,
celebrated their diamond wedding yes
terday, having been married seventy-fve
years.
They both retain their faculties and
keep well posted on the events of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
FIRE AMONG THE CHIPS.

At five minutes past three o'clock this morn
ing fire broke out IN the carpenters shop, No
Borwin, Hecht & Company. Box 81 was pulled
and the Department responded promptly. Tit
building. frame structure. was badly damaged
The loss is fully covered by insurance. Tn
cause of the fire Is unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-19
Curling.

There was a lively series Of curling con-
tests at the Hoboken Rink last night.
The Yonkers team defeated the Thistles
By 10 points, and the Empires by So points;
the Empires beat the Manhattans Dyl9
points, and the Thistles beat the Gale
domains by 90 points.
The great curling match between North
and South Scotland, was decided this
afternoon at Central Park.