davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-08
New York Cotton Market.


New York, Dec THE cot on market
was steady with the opening at an adj
vance of to 4 points, cables showing
UP in better shape than had been ex-
pected and southern spot markets b5ing
reported as firm. For time business
was fairly active but outside speculative
support failed to justify the expectations
and a bearish feeling reasserted itself
with the result of lower prices. By noon
the early Improvement had been lost.
Traders were cautious on account of con-
file ing advicss from English cotton spin
ming centers regarding the threatened
strike. In the afternoon the market
ruled very quiet and without new feat
ure, closing dull and steady, net, I'M
changed to 1 point lower.
Cotton dull, SIC; mel receipts, Els;
gross, 1885, Great Britain, 1897; France,
461: forwarded. TAI; sales, none; stock,
S7RS9
Total today: Net receipts. IS ,665; Great
Britain, 5,916; France, 12,o04; stock,
1,e61 ,206.
Consolidated: Net receipts. 1866;
Great Britain, 61,S7O; France, 2S692; con-
tinent. 3S576.
Total since September 1: Net receipts
4,275231: Great Britain, 1852. OPS; France,
4O4S16: continent, 1,033,9e7.
Cotton futures opened steady ait adj
vances; sales 1890 bales. January. SIS;
February, SIT; March, 5S1s April, 5.S7
May, 5.92; June, $3.50; July, Sol; August.
and September, Cos; October, 607; De-
oecnber, 5.67.
= Cotton futuues closed dun but steady;
sales, 72,4OO bales. January. $50; Feb
ruary. 5.73; March, SIS; April, 5S3: May
5.Ss; June, 59S; July, 5.97; August, 6O1;
September. SOB; December, 5.66
Spc,. lection closed dull; middling up
lands. 57sc; middllng gulf, Csc.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, Dec. 7.--Cotton, spot, in fair
dema nd; prices unchanged: American
middling, sgd. The sal of the day were
Il, 600 bales, of which, 500 were for specuia-
tion and export and included 10 400 Amer
lean. Receipts, 1890 bales, all Ameri-
can.
Futures opened quiet, but steady, and
closed quiet, with a moderate demand
American middling l.. M. c. December
3 lid; December and January, 3 1908 lid;
january and FEBRUARY. s 1908 lid; Feb
,uary and March. 8 1908 lid buyers
March and April, lid buyers; April and
May. 8 12d buyers; May and June, 800
8 Id sellers; June and July, 14@3 I'D
value; July and August. 8 1903 led buy
ers; August and September 1903 I'D
value; September and October, 1908 1871
sellers; October and November, 1893 19d
sell4as.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-08

SAMUEL HUNT,
General Manager.
o. K. CAMERON,
Master of Trains.
N. r. ADRIANCE.
superintendent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-08
Markets by :. Telegraph.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Cotton Market


Middllng SIC.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-08
RAILWAY SCHEDULE.

Arrival aud departure of all trains from
this city. Central Tine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02

Munson's seedlings that has any
value, SO far as we can see, is the
beautiful Brilliant, which is too ten
der except in bags. Grown thus it is
the most delicious of grapes, and the
only grape, the skin of which melts
away in the mouth and only the seeds
can be rejected. We are growing it
now under glass.
We have tried all sorts of pruning,
and have settled on a modification of
the Munson trellis. Vines planted
8x1O feet. Trellis the S-foot way
Posts set so as to project four feet
above the ground. Cross pieces three
feet long are nailed at top of posts,
and wires stretched from the top of
posts and from each of the cross-bars.
making three wires a foot and half
apart horizontally. Vines midway be-
tween the posts. One cane taken up
the first year to a stake. Cut back to
middle wire. Then arms shortened
to four feet and fruited, the fruiting
shoots tied over to the side wires and
allowed to droop, the foliage thus
completely sheltering the fruit. We
are satisfied that some sort of hori-
zontal training is best, at least for the
south. The old practice here of grow
ing the Scuppernong on arbors is the
correct thing in practice.
We agree that Mr.. Mitchell in his
estimate of the Scuppernong as the
grape for the south, though for table
use we prefer another of tie same
class, also North Carolina grape,
the James. 1t is black, larger than
the Scuppernong, thinner skin and
has the valuable quality of keeping.
[ have eaten them two months after
they were gathered and kept on ex-
hibition. The Scuppernong class is
undoubtedly the coming wine grape
class of the eastern south, and VIII m
properly made as a dry wine, and not
into a strong cordial, as is usually
done here by adding sugar, it is the
best wine | know of.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02
Stick to Cane.

The Tropical Sun is of the opinion
that the people of Florida would do
well to devote their attention to cane,
a sugar producer they know will do
well in the state, instead of flirting
too much with the sugar beet. 1t says:
A great deal is being said about sugar
beet culture all over the country now
the seed has been given out in many pla-
ces to the farmers to see if this country
cannot raise enough sugar for it's own
use and thus make us independent of for
eign countries in this respect to the profit
of our producers. While probably the
sugar beet will not do any too we'll in
Florida and especially in this section,
sugar cane grows finely in nearly every
part of the state and while no large
quantities have ever been raised here
there seems to be no reason why it can
not be raised on our muck lands, partic-
ularly those over by the fresh water.
There is any amount of this land and the
most of it can be bought cheap. 1t would
be a good idea for some one understand
ing the business to raise a crop of cane
on some of this land and make a few
barrels of syrup and some sugar and see
if there is not money in it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02

The vegetable crop in Florida this
year is larger than ever before. Hun
dreds of crates of tomatoes are ship
ped from Dade county every day, and
truck farmers are elated over the
prospects and present success. An
exchange, in speaking of the truck
farms in Central Florida, says: It's
a veritable picnic-the running of a
truck farm in some parts of Florida.
The tomato growers around Winter
Haven are shipping daily from 400 to
700 crates of tomatoes, ON which they
are realizing from So to SIS per crate.
Miami Metropolis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02

m TWENTY-FIVE ACRES of very desira-
l. BILE pineapple and orange land on Mer
postoffice, school and M E. church, front
ing on Indian river: high river front,
partly improved; one hundred orange
trees and a variety of other fruits, Japa
nese Persimmon, Peach, Mango, Guava,
Lime and Surinam Cherry. Address Rev.
J. H. White Georgiana, Fla. I'm
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02
CHEAP COLU NJ ".

q PANISH PEANUTS for seed, $1OO per
- bushel.-B. N. BRADT, Huntington,
Fla. 23
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02

NITRUS NURSERY TREES and bud
~ wood. - Satsuma, Parson Brown,
Stark's Seedless, Homosassa, Jaffa, Tan
gerines, King ,Tardiff, Grape Fruit, Villa
Franco Lemon and other varieties such
as Majorca, st. Michael, Maltese Blood,
Centennial and Nonpariel Address A.
L. DUNCAN, Mgr, Milwaukee Grove
and Nurseries, Dunedin, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02

M ANATEE NURSERIES-Orang lem
1A on and pomelo, grown on new, high
hammock, ideal orange land. Best rooted
and thriftiest trees. Sc varieties, and
continued effort has been made to get
them thornless. Budwood, best strain
tangerine rs cents per 100, King, $10O,
most varieties so cents. All true to name
"A. J. PETTIGREW, Manatee, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02

n REEL will extend my offer of send
IL ing few Centennial buds to any one
sending his address to B. H. Walker, In
terlachen, until June 10.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02

DINEAPPLE PLANTS. = All the best
l. varieties. Grown at my Indian river
Pinery, Waveland, Fla, Smooth Cayenne,
Abbaka, Enville City, Golden Queen, Rip
ley Queen, Porto Rico and Red Spanish
slips and suckers for sale cheap. Write
for prices.-CHAS. H. ROWLAND, 1882
Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02

nor JUNE PLANTING-1,O0 900 budded
l. Oranges, Lemons and Grape Fruit
trees. Free from all diseases and insects.
white Fly" has never been in this Sec
ton. Prices to suit the times.-MAGNO-
Liza NURSERIES,, Belleview, Marion
county, Fla, F. D. WAITE, Manager. %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02

NOR SALE-Near Indian river, between
4 two railroads. Fourteen acres, par
in grove will bear this year. House thre
rooms, good garden spot and pump, on
mile from postoffice. Box GO, Titusville
Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-02

EANCY SMOOTH CAYENNE, Abbaka
Il and Golden Qeen Pineapple suckers
for sale. For prices address, THE Or
LANDO PINEAPPLE CO., Orlando, Fla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18
BOWLERS AT WORK.
Competitions We're Spirited
on the Alleys Last
Night.
FIGHTING AT BAYoNNE
West Side A. c. Has a Successful
Exhibition-Glynn and Mad
den Draw-Rilemen
Shoot Well.
FIGHTING At BAYoNNE

The Lindens won both games last night
from the Unions on Smiths alleys in the
Jersey City League, and cannot now pos
sibly lose the championship. They have
a lead that it will be impossible for the
other teams to overcome, even with a
loss of three-fourths of the remaining
games to be rolled. which is not at all
probable, as the hardest are at home. The
Lindens were compelled to do a bit of
h~ustling at the last Of the first game,
and won by ten pins, which was helped
along by a spare by Chesterfield, over
which there was considerable doubt. The
Llndens gained a big lead ait the start
but by steady uphill work the Unions got
close to them n the finish was hot. In
h second game the Lindens had no diff
hculty and won hands down with a better
record than was made in the opening
game. McCann made a two hundred
score in the first tame for Union. Dick
son and Chesterfield got in their usual
records. Totals were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18
HOT FIGHTING AT BAYONNE
secker Defeated Hausar on Foul
One Knock 0uf.

One KNOCK Out.
Some hard fighting was witnessed last
night at the boxing show given by the
West Side Althbstic I'll at Metropolitan
Park, BayonMle, in which there was a
knock out i'm the first battle, which was
between Jack Gushing and Jere Sullivan.
both OF Bayclne. 1t showed Sullivan to
be a wonderfully hard puncher, for with
only two blows at the beginning OF the
hrst round he knocked Gushing off his
feel, the second putting him cunt OF bust
ness for the time being. In the second
hight jerry Hill refused to meet Jack Re-
gam of Brooklyn, who was five pounds
over Weight, and a boxer named Welsh
was substituted. The latter knew butt little
about the business and although he re-
oeived some hard knocks he stayed to the
finish. Regain won the decision. The
great event was a ten round light between
Mike Hauser of Elizabeth and Larry
Becker of Bayonne, who has come to the
'FRONT.' very rapidly as a featherweight.
Becker is a fierce ilfighter, has lots of
strength and stood a good punching in re-
turin These qualities carried him along
last night and 1t was only a question of
a short time whe-. Hauser would have
been putt out. For two rounds they slug
ged each other with ali THE strength pos
sible and in the second both scored knock
downs. Becker rushed Nratters and had
Haussr ON the rum. In a cllnch Becker
yelled that Hauser hit hA.i, butt the referee
did MOT allow the foul. The third opened
strongly in Becker's fayo and Hauser
ON the verge of Queer. street. He
clinched near the p and raising his
beg STRUCK Becker in the groin with his
knee and Becker got the decision at once
on a foul. Over 900 sport We're present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18
SCORE BY FRAMES.
SCORE BY FRAMES.

Union !. ...73 126 207 1853 1888 Ali 5O7 572 CAT 703
Linden !. 81 191 254 33S 444 545 500 500 1917 $50
A postponed series in the local league
was bowled last night on the alleys in
Pine street between the Clio Wheelmcn
and Lafayette teams, which attracted
some attention in Lafayette. The wheel
men were all at sea on the alleys and
were unable to control their ball sufi-
GENTLY to get any Kind of figures. The
Lafayettes did creditably in the opening
game. winning with a fine average above
their customary figures. The Clos did
their best work in his game also. Both
fell off in the second, out the Lafayettes
still had a margin of 100. Richter topped
the 200 mark and was high In the next
game. Tasch excelled for Clio. Scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.

~ loilDWIlg cladms We're presented
ss3.lss II. 7. Z n. j. ri Globe Gas II iig Fafg Gos'
l,S2l 80; John Bannon, $93; w. u. Black
s. sa 'a5o: 8 go; H Ssrse y g slsta Ele St e Light sdg: e.,
BBoth, $40 40. Y; N. Totem, s5.s5; John N:
s saDni sloS sss pa Jarais F r f7naa S5s; E sssaI
$3.50, S2s.25, $3.50. 1880; B. Chettick.
Received n referred to their appro-
REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Streets and sewers
reported ON certificates of Chief Engineer
In favor off,
Burke & Jones' $7o.15 retained percent.
age ON contract No. 500.
Bernard Cannon, S4O.45, retained per-
centage ON contract No. S95.
JOS. Jones, $500 on account Of con-
tract No. 923.
Henry Byrae, 81, 1855 ON account of com
tract No. 1853.
Also on claims of E. Benson. $500. SO:
john Bumsted sc. Is; Monroe Simmons, s72.
Carl Schmidt, sss; Thoa Clock. 1874; VIM.
4. Ard, $4S; J. Zumbusch, 1885,; G. Il.
Boltcn, $40, as correct.
From the same Committee
To the Honorable the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
YoM Committee ON Streets and Sewers
TO whom was referred january Is. 1881,
the application of Leonard w. Spftznagie
for the Improvement of Leonard street.
from Hudson Boulevard to Gernaania4 ave-
une, conformably to the provisions Of
Chapter 217 of the Laws Of 1895, respect
fully report in favor of granting the pray
en- of the petitioners, we believing that
the Improvement is one which should be
made.
From the Same Committee
To the Honorable the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Your Committee ON Streets and Sewer
to whom was referred December 9. 1895.
the application of john Fl. Mahelenbrossk
and Others for the improvement Of Mag
nolia EN- betweet Tonnele avenue and
the lands of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Go.s conformably to the provisions of
Chapte III OF the Laws OF 1895, respect
fully report in favor of grarYting the pray
e1s Of the petitioners, we believing that
the improvement is one which should be
made.
From the same committee -
To the Honorable the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18

Burke & Jones. s7O.15, retained percent
age on contract No. 1853.
Bernard Cannon, $40.45, retained per-
centage on contract No. S95.
Al. Macbride, s122.3S, ON account of con-
tract No. 1893.
]. B; Allen. s2O1.56. on account Of con
tract No. $50.
c.. A. Wollsey Paint and Color Co., $1s.65,
ON account of contract No. S99.
JOS. e. Jones, $500, on account of con-
tract No. 923.
Henry Byrne. s2,4s6. or account of con-
tract No. 969.
From the same officer
submitting specifications for the inn
proyement of Thirteenth street, from Jer-
sey avenue to the west side of Coles
street; for the improvement of Brunswick
street, from Eleventh street to Fourteenth
street; for the Improvement of Coles street
from Eleventh street to Eighteenth
street; for the Improvement of Eighteenth
street, from Coles street to Henderson
street; for the improvement of Griffith
street ,,s from the east side of Milton ave
provement of Oxford avenue. from West
Side avenue to Marcy avenue.
received and referred to their appro-
PIRATE committees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18
A. A. o. Track and Field Champion
sbiDs.

At the last meeting of the Board OF
Governors of the Amateur Athletic Union
the Schedule Committee allowed Satur-
day, August 2S, for holding the annual
outdoor track and filed championships OF
the A. A. U. The Championship Com
mittee will decide upon the place later.
The committee also scheduled the other
championships for the year.
The individual all-around championship
will be held July 4 under the auspices of
the New Jersey A. c..
The boxing and wrestling championships
will be held in Philadelphia April /. . and
3, under the auspices of the Quaker City
Athletic Club. The swimming and water
polo championships were arranged for
the month of August at a place to be de-
cided upon by the Swimming Committee.
Tbs Fencing Committee have arranged to
hold the fencing championships under the
auspices of the A. +. L. A. May 2. The
~gymnastic championships to be held under
the auspices of the Kniekerbocker A. G..
on the 18th inst, give promise of being
the most successful in the history of the
A. A. u.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18

sBbARD BIZ STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS.
8xs IOnchal ProceeHnssl
Regular meeting f the Board Of Street ana wafer commissioners held ON
Monday, March q, 1887, at two O'Clock p NJ.
observation-disclosures Botwood, Hentze. Harding and president Brown
srhe reading of minutes r. regular meeting held on Monday March !. 1897, md
Of adjourned regular meeting held or Wednesday.N archS 1897 was dispensed with
INC the were 81 motion, approved as engrossed
Rule No.10.
1885,. OPENING OF SEALED PROPOSALS.
Hudson Boulevard. nine 9 in numMr were pr@enteda as flows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18

PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Joseph FL. Jones.-
Requesting an extension of so days in
in Old Bergen Road.
P Ps1m hqsen tba Ly goara an d o sav sidawalk
on Paterson street, between Summit ave-
nue. and the Hudson Boulevard
From R. e. Jennings, General Manager,
spaulding. Jennings Co.. =
In the matter Of the condition of West
Side avenue.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Streets and Sewers.
From Alice M. Lambert.
Requesting extension Of water main in
Bentley avenue.
From Henry &. Heck
Requesting the Board to lay water main
in Kearney avenue. between West Side
avenue and Hudson Boulevard.
From Oliver J. Scott
Pdtitioniilg the Board for a return of
500 for over payment of water rents.
Received and referred ito the Committee
on Assessments and Extensions.
From Collins & Corbin. attorneys for j.
In the matter of claim vs.. ]. Bre~ternitz.
From ]. j. Shea
Assigning to II. p. Sheridan the mount
Of retained percentage due from city on
First and Second streets.
Received and ordered filed.
From Fl. ". Condict:-
Requesting permission to construct pri-
waite sewers and macadamize certain
streets.
Received and referred to the Committee
On Streets and Sewers
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Bouird of Finance
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board February Is, 1897, and approved by
the Mayor Mafch 5, 1897:
tW II al TvEa r 49, n 49, -I AQ l.-~---
hereby concurs in the followNg resolu-
Water Commits sioners February %, 1897. to
WITT
Ordering paid the following claims:
Albert DATE, SAT- claim No. 2S3.
John F. MCCAIN, s48.00, claim No. 207.
N. Y. & N. J. Telephone Co. $4,000. claim
No. 1877.
Charles Both, s4sO.i0. cladm No. 5s1.
Mary Hatfield, S15.45, claim No. 1877.
From the sasrle Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board February II, 1897, presented to the
Mayor February ID, 1897, and became oper-
ative at the expiration of ten days with
out his acfioHl.-
Resolved, THAT the Board of Finance
hereby concuis in the Following resoiu-
ticn adopted by the Board of Street ssnd
Water Commissioners February 5. 1897. to
wit:
Ordering paid the following claim
Charles Fl. Dayton. STAG. claim No. 2S2.
Received and ordered filed.
REPoRs OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
The Chief lllngineer reported certificates
IN fAyHR 0&A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18

Last night, among the contestants in
the rifle tournament at the s~portsmen's
show in Madison Square Garden were L.
p. Hansen, Mike Dorrler, H. Kraus.
Louis Busse and w. Rosenbaum of the
local organizations. They performed
well, and Hansen, Busse and Kraus led
in three competitions. Best scores of the
night were:-
In the individual rifle championship,
best string of ten shots, the percentages
were:-W. Rosenbaum, 1851; ]. Faeklam,
2246; l.. Reali, 2254; L. ?. Hansen, 1880;
G. Meyer, 2124; Ignatz Martin, 1926. H.
Michael Dorrler and Fred c. Ross were
among those rho began their string. In
the continuous hatch, best possible score
$50, l.. Busse developed great form and
made 70, "a, total 149, which gives first
place to him. Zimmerman is still second,
with 147. In the Zimmerman trophy
match, H. Kraus is still leading, with "a
and 36, a total of 70 out of Y. C. Hor-
ney, with only is degrees short of a per-
feet score, still leads in the bullseye
match.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18
Received ana referred to their appropriate committees.

On motion a RECESS was taken for ten
minutes.
On r~eassemhling the following members
We're present.
Commissioners Beltwood, Heintze, Hard
ing and President Brown.
The privilege of the floor was accorded
to parties desiring to be heard in the mat
ter Of the Improvement of Seventeenth
street, and the Board was addressed by
Messrs. M. T. Connolly, P. Connolly and
John Casey in that connection.
The regular order of business vas then
resumed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18
Giynn and Madden Draw.

Johnny Glynn, Of this city, fought Kid
Madden, the Brooklyn bantam weight
champion, to a draw in fifteen rounds,
last night. before the Active A. G., at
East New York. 1t was a hard fight, in
which Glynn had clearly the better Of
it, but an agreement entered into pre-
vious to the contest that in case the men
We're on their feet at the finish, the con-
decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18

Resolved. That all proceedings here
tofore taken by this Board in the
matter of the contemplated i'm
provement of Magnolia avenue, from
Tonnele avenue to the Pennsylvania
R. R. Co. lands as petftioned for on
March 2, 1896, by Mary e. Holefie1d and
considered and ~rescfnded, and that all
action on the basis of said petition cease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18

Resolved. hat L. s. Hubbard be ana
is hereby appointed as First Assistant
and William ]. Anthem as Second Assist
ant to Expert Accountant heretofore APP
pointed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18

Proposals for the furnishing and delivering at the High Service Pumping
Station of the Jersey City Water Works, N Summit avenue of about 1000 gross
tons OF btuminous coaLf four "a proposals were presented asf follows
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING. ETC, ABOUT 1000 GROSS TONS OF b.
LUMINOUS COAL.
For each and every gross ton of bituminous coI as per specification
James Coyle, South Fork mine, $500; Summit mine. $a
For each and every gross ton Of biuminous coal as per specfcaton:-
Arthur A Van Wrinkle, Eureka Cearfeld, $780,
For each ard everyg gross ton Of 1beHuminous coal as per specification
For each and every gross ton of btuminous coal as per specification
Peal Peacock Kerr, Patton $4 Total amount of bid $3.50 for LOO tons;
greaero or less amount in like proportion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-18
match.
Plugging Target for Medals.

The feature of the weekly shoot of the
Schlicht Rife Club at North Bergen Tues
day night was a contest for medals in
four classes. Scores were:-
George Lautenberger, 2S9; Geo. Schlict,-
243; Aug. Tribout, 22s; Fred Hall, 2ss: G..
Dorr, 240; c.. Schlicht. 224; Charles Meyer,
243; w. Last. 213; Captain Ackermann,
235; Aug. Einbeck, 214; G. Sheath, 900; Il.
Charles Meyer, champion class; Captain
Ackermann. first class; c.. Schlicht, see.
ond class: f. Kull, third class.