davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10
9Ortu fir Bcfarnrrnnaen nit Der Pulf

Gritsr &IaTe : Poitfaden C8riefe
IL. +. No. 2 Gent5 pro hinge.
3reiter &ldFe (3eitungen II. 3eit4
i6riften l Sent fir 4 ln5en.
0ritter &laTie (8u4er, Girtulare)
1 Gent fir 2 un5en.
@ierter &laiIe (8uaren) 1 Gent
pro l1n3e.
GinI8rei6egebii6r QuFzQuf6lag)
beiten tbeilpeiie %frontirt Ietn.
8 Gents.
Martsn fir iofOrtige 2lblieFerung
(Quf4lug uuf boa regulGre PortO)
10 Gents.
GrTer &IaTezQOitIo6en - 8rieFe
uno ale anoeren geI6riebenen Sa9en
(ob geI9lofen, OOer nl4D nit Qusz
nabme BON WanuicripIsn nit beifolz
oenben Gorretturz9oge ferner ale
6erIieqeItenS u9en (iebe untenItebenO)
9 Gents pro hinge, nit Qusnubme bon
8riefen an 9oft=Statipnen, no bic
9ofiu9en ni6t ausgetragen peroen,
l Gent pro hinge. Poits&arten ie l
Gent.
9peiter &lufe=Ppitia6en - Sci
tunoen, oierteliGbrli6 o5er otter ers
i6einenbe 3eiti9riften, neI6e ni9t
dratis pertbeilt perDen. 0u5 aQgez
meme pubIitum be3ablt bafiir nit
Observation-Disclosures gu Der 3ute bon
ie / Gent fir 4 l1n3en pber Sbeile Ddz
BON, penn ni4t periiegeIt.
9ritter &laRe - ~(gebrutte, feline
8lancoz9ii6er) GirfuIare, anoere ges
brudte Sa6en, Gorretturs8ogen unO
b~eifoIoenbes WanuIcript, 8aIentines,
Muftf : RptenbIG!ter. 6eIiotppes,
G6romos, 9latate, &it6ogrupbie'n IL.
oe6rudte Q(n3etgen i'm 4agemeinen.
fGmmtliA, penn ni6t Deriiegelt, l
Sent fir 2 In3en Ooer Dentger.
8ierte &luFe - Baaren unO Mtus
fer. 8lancoz8i6er un6 Papter, Gr3e,
ale Sa6en, pelde nidt in irgenO eiz
nsr Der anberen 8lafen eingei6Gofen
unb i6rer 0atur na6 ni9t gefd6rIi9
ober beroerbli9 fir ben Snbalt Der
unberen 9oitIa4en iinb. (Gtn ipez
sieues 8eIeB ieBt oaS Porto fir Sd
msreten, @bIeger, 8ur3eln, Spr0Bz
Iinoe unb 9fIan3en auf Die Rate bon
einem Sent fir ie 2 un3en feit.) SAILS
poroenunnte 4rtitel ni6t me6r, ais 4
pfunb betragen, l Gent pro un8e ODer
8ru9tbeil.
9orto mad Merifo unb
Sdndba.
OieIelben Staten un0 8eOingungen,
ais in ben Der. Staten, nit 4u5na6z
me, baB gemiI6te &aufmannspaaren,
peI9e nt9t als Bona fi0e" 9an0eIss
MuIter 9eIanOt tperben, nit Der Patz
fetpoit perIunSt nerben miifen. &uufz
mdnnii9e S6riften gu ben gepObna
Ii3en Staten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10

Scriiherunacn.

6euerbsriiferungs : @eieui9aften.
ghOciateO Girsuieu,5 Sni, 60, 4 Sout5sStraBe.
RODal SHi. Co., 2l7 Sf=SaltiuloIts Strlbt.
Msr5ants' 4 ManntattuEers' Sui. Co., 'peraIo''
8tb0uoe.
Wat9lanD Sire Jui. Go, 4N4 @attr=Straba.
Rational sire sri. 80. &caiNdps nm .@atcrsStr.
SoiDuro Sire Sui. Co., 500 gPutcrsS trobe.
Wlutunl Sire 3Hi. 60, 30l CfsGeriuQtOu= Strdbs.
Ssuerz8e rIi6erungS =Ggenten.
Tlaur0 Il SounsaD. 81 SOu:bsStrNbc.
". Z. s5adslfrro, 10 SUO=opliouDs strnBt
Il. q. On BAL & Co., 80 Sio=NUniOapzS tyaSs.
9irdbeao & So6u, 500 @atsrsStraB;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10
SsuprzWerIiheruuoS -Wdenfen.
SnbuTtrielle 8erIiderund.

2ebens : 9erii6erungs 9eie1s
i6aften.
Sbe Ulutual Gitt 5ni. 60, BON @cps9ori, 2l]
OermdnsStrGbs.
@arplan0 2tbcngpsri. $50, S soutbsStrd5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10
@erihieoencS.
Q[rdhiteften

Qr4iteften.
o.. s.. 9itltr, 9uilOsrs' Gr6aHge.
8dhn= uno 9umpferz8iQcte.
Toitnbaum L gdubcr, 827 Cfsgnltiuorts Strabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10
fehtsdntpGlte

9dtent=4nnGlte.
Taun & &C., Galpert= uuO Gapttts=S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10

8iliam $. 99ciia1tr, S2S Cit=9altimortzS .robe.
Gbus. 0criOo { Sobu, III Cfs9eringtonsStrab
&m3inQcr { Golpel, Baltimore Il. ct. 9uuls Str.
@,Hrp SbmiB 4 SObu, ITO Gits9cringtOn=S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10
5rieob0fe.

SEQ. S6iaiu0, Iisauitbs uuo glOuumertsS trabs.
&crmauug fruuce, &uuts uuD Q8olfcs StroBc.
SObH s.. 6Oof, Baltimore uuo StridcrzS IL dBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10

tAuHdlCuCp
8antiers uno Mdtler.
Rummsr & Stdtr, % Soutbs Stra5s.
Samtl.tou { Co., 9 SoutbsStrabs.
2omnoss & 3t6ioopo, Stod=eIbauGt.
8auz unb DISQUALIFICATION.
Cooperating 6apinos & 9oaH, POI Cf:8ttmaHiir.
Nonumental SGpings & Gonn, Sdni Of SGillmors.
Warplano @uilDinq & Goan, III Nao.cailoiRa.
Rational gutlDina gisc, Gi0tli9s9Sgauo
gouitabls Sfpg. & 2gaH aHot, 44 gSateF'Strabs.
YrunDeigentbum un0 0arleben.
gbss q sopSss. Y CfseJiuStOH: Strass.
eero,ant ( IiRats, Central e%:aptnes Cant
MIR, d. TueaH 4 Rtff,, 10 'If'HfElHGi0HsS str.
Sruftz @pmpdgnIe n.
goltimors 1rut & e%uaraHt:s 60. gqgitasl. shG.
80 S,poFt 1 Iruf 60, Is SsItb' Strabs.
@arnfsrn Truf 60, II SoutbsStrabe,
dsTsrsian Irut / Stpoht 60, z H.'salsst'Str.
8dnten.
g,t;,rsl 1uicu Pant BON TlaIplaHo, 5 GtsGapsttti
Ctr. N. u. 9oplOr, 9rdir J. .. Psfsrman,
@sS,rn Elotional sani. IA q. 'GutuDs5tE. 5, @
yS 9IiirPIf Is5aaiss; sanf, eaSOR.Gds. GalOrt
nnS fossttts5h. 3. 9. Iamipp, pFai., 5aR'i
zeatE eaihru>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10

8rauz unb Refrigerator : lltenIilien.
Ralatt Strbbins, Ill Cts9,rmausS trcSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10

Sabine BON Mdrie Roie, mo er nit
triumpbirenber Misne. unter lautenl
Qa6en, fein @srt abgub unb nit be-
re6tigtsm Stpl5e auSrief:
So, isbt tDnnen Sic pieoer tam
SEM"
l1nb pirtli9 tan5te Marie Roie
cine @tunOe ipGter, nit einem 9leigez
ni9t an jebem SUB, unter Dem begeiz
fterten 8sifuqstlati9en ibrsr SUI
i6Quer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10

~tNWV4II~NOIUtIYl'
qrbsuitrsgui6sGU., II Si0=GutGips5 traBs.
9artbolonlap SrtiUiug Go, 227 5uo=6eut1al=Gre
aoam S6eiot, 3l2 SHo=GutatpsStrabt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09

the Savoy is a new property. The
entrance of the Oliver Iron Mining
company on the Vermilion range
means great deal to the people of
this city for it will require hundreds
Of additional men to mine and handle
the increased ore output In this
vicinity. The Savoy mine was open
ed two years ago last month by A. M.
Miller and John G. Brown and they
had done considerable work in the
way of development before the Oliver
company became interested in it..
The mine produces a high grade Of
Bessemer ore.
The Oliver Iron Mining company
also has a working option on the
Hartman-Mallet property, eighty on
which the Savoy mine is situated.
No work has been done on the Hart
man-Mallet proposition as yet. 1t is
supposed that the ore body extends
from the Savoy to it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09

ton and during the production of
the first 100000 tons the revenue to
the fee owners will therefore be 40
cents ton. 1t is further provided,
however, that in the event the pro-
duction of ore from the mine shall ex-
coed 100000 a year, the royalty shall
be rs cents ton. This would make
revenue of 35 cents ton on the
first 100000 tons. The minimum
output of the mine under the lease is
100000 tons year but whatever it
may be the 10-cent bonus ton in adj
dition to the royalty of 30 or Is cents,
will attach till the first 1000, 200 tons
are mined. The Oliver company OBJ
tanned an option on the Section rs
property and took possession of it Jan.
l of the present year. It was what
was called a working option" and
the company has been busy ever since
determining the extent of the ore
body and in making preparations for
conducting mining operations on a
large scale if it was found desirable to
take lease of the property. There
has been great deal of speculation
during the year as to whether the
Oliver company would take the
Miller-Brown property and general
interest was felt in mining circles as
to whether it would prove a big
producer. All doubt about the mat
ter is set at rest by the action of the
big mining company, The substan-
tial bonus and the long lease speak
eloquently Of the Importance Of the
property. 1t is expected that the
Savoy mine, which is the name adopt
ed recently by the Oliver company for
this new property, will in year or
two rank as a producer with, and oc-
cupy the same prominence that the
Pioneer or Chandler now enjoy. The
Oliver company during the present
year has obtained control of the Pho
neer, Zenith and Savoy mines on the
| Vermilion range. The mining out
put of the Pioneer is 100000 tons, of
the Savoy 100000 tons and Of the
Zenith $4,000 tons. making an aggre-
gate minimum output Of $4,000 a
year. 1t is expected that the COM
pany will produce not less than 1,000,-
900 for shipment from these mines in
the aggregate during the next IL
months. This Is practically all new
| business for the Pioneer and Zenith
were operated i'm a comparatively
small aud intermittent manner and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
THE SAVOY LEASED.
The oliver Iron Mining Company Secures
Fifty Year Lease.

The oliver Iron Mining Company Secures
Fifty Year Lease.
The Oliver Iron Mining company,
which short time ago obtained so
year lease of the Pioneer mine, has
taken similar action with regard to
the Miller-Brown property, formerly
known as section 26, and later as the
Savoy mine, and the company is now
In formal possession. The deal was
closed last Friday or Saturday and is
in many respects one of the most in
teresting mining transactions of the
year. The property is situated 1t
miles east OF the Chandler mine and
is described as the east half of the
northwest quarter Of 26-63-12. There
are 80 acres in the tract and in min
lug circles it is predicted the Savoy
will become known in the near future
rs one of the largest and best mines
in Minnesota. The property is own
ed by A. M. Miller and John G. Brown
OF Duluth. The Oliver company has
obtained from them fifty year lease
Of the property, paying therefor a
bonus OF $3.50. 900. or the bonus mon
cy $4,000 is paid in cash. The $780,
90 will be paid at the rate of 10 cents
i ton on the first 1000, 900 tons OF ore
that are mined. in excess of the royal
Ii agreed on. The royalty is 80 cents
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
Next Monday.

The Ladies Guild will give their
postponed Halloween entertainment
next Monday evening. Several
changes have been made in the pro-
gramme and new talent added in the
person of Miss Jessie Goldsworthy.
Mrs. Brownell and Miss Aimee Bale
will play the opening selection. The
flags of the different nations will be
displayed and those guessing the
larger number will be rewarded with
prize. Everyone invited. Admis-
sion rs cents for adults and 10 cents
for children. Refreshments of all
kinds served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09

THE people of our southern
neighbor, Two Harbors, are hav-
ing suicide epidemic which
promises to exterminate the town
if it continues to rage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09

American Line,
Anchor Line,
Cunard Line,
French Line,
Hamburg-American Line,
Thingvalla Line,
White Star Line,
Steamship tickets to EUROPE or any
part of the world, by all lines at the
very lowest possible rate. Be sure to
see G. Scheaffer, agent D. & I. R. at
Ely, or write Geo. NJ. Smith, general
agent "THE NORTH WESTERN LINE"
Omaha Ry.l 4O5 West Superior St.,
Duluth. NV
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
Entered at the post Office at Ely, Mime
sofa as second class matter.
Subscription So per Year.

THE Two Harbors Iron Trade
Journal has entered upon its Sec
ond year with Morley Metcalfe as
publisher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-09
American Line,
Anchor Line,
Cunard Line,

Look at the aid. Of the Ely Clothing
CO. on the eight page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-02
CRICKET.
New Jersey A. G. Championship
Clark Carries OF Individual Honors

Tho Metropolitan District Cricket
League held the regular s~emi-annual
meeting Monday night at the Vanderbilt
Theodore G. Clarke. president of
the organization. was in the chair and
these delegates were present:-New Jersey
A. c.. r. F. Kelly and Cali. Clarke; Man
haitian. Henry Martin. w. Tenwick and
Flannery; New York. DR.. G. H.
Horribly and II. S. Sandal; Roseville, C.
Fl. Gurton and N. w. Yickers. Secretary
Fenwick presented his report of the sea-
sons work, in which 1t was announced
hat the New Jersey Athletic Club had
won the championship pennant and would
retain the Metropolitan Cup for another
year. c.. H. Clarke was the
winner of trophies for individual proves
with bat and ball. The New Jersey dele
gates suggested that in the future n
team that forfeits a championship game
be fined The New York delegates ex-
pressed the opinion that the committee
appointed to select all representative
teams be composed Of a member from
every club. The question was put TO a
vote and carried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-02
SPORTS AND SPORT SMEN
Catholic Club and Jersey City
Club Journeys Well IN
der Way 3 Other
Games.
CHASING THE PIGSKIN
Seton Hall and Fordham Fail
to Score--New Jersey A. G.
Cricket Champions.

The Catholic Club bowling tournament
is gathering interest and enthusiasm as
it continues. Last night the alleys were
crowded and excitement was high. The
committee has lone its work well in
placing of men and the present teams
are SO constituted that each is about as
strong as the other.
The first game last night was between
Sampson and Dewey, and the latter w9n
after a hard contest, Andrew Nvrlgnt
was up to his high standard ne @ot
high score. Isz. j. Farrell gave MIN q
good run for it with 176. The other teams
chances at the Dewey team. 1t looks very
strange TO them that this team mas Woh
i've straight games, ana, mdiVlduahy tne
bowlers on the team are not 5ns DEL.
The next time teamse of any KIND are
named after naval heroes there VIII pc d
| hot contest for the name Dewey
Lee defeated Honson in the second game.
after one Of the hardest games that Cup
| has ever seen. Lee made a grand stand
| finish that put them in the lead at the
wind up by 1e pins. Charles Cathcart got
high score in this game, 2oo.
The next game was between Scntey ana
Wainwright, and the former won out by
a wide margin j. Hennessy nad hlsn
score, 1874.
Wheeler just got out of the game with
Watson by a surplus of Z pins.
In the Miles VS.. Evans game the great
est enthusiasm was shown. 1t was a see
saw for the lead One team went anead
a couple of pins in one frame, but they
were passed in the next, and SO the game
went until the last man on each siae
bowled. Ferris missed his credit and
| Keegan made his. which won the game
for the Evans team by 6 pins.
The last game was between Sigsbee and
Shafter. The latter won by 1U3- j. Ilerney
had a total Of POI, and John Relish got
back to form with the result that he
scored 1870. The scores follow,-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-02
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo s.55 P. NJ, Pullman yestibuis
Day Coaches and Parior Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a Ia carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleeperS TO Detroit and Chicago.
LIS P. N. daily, Tor EASTONs y
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON,
PITTSTON and Coal Branches. Chair
Car to ASTON except Saturday and Sunday
BARRE, PITTSTON, SCRANTON and princi-
pal Intermediate stations. Connects for al
points in coal regions Pullman Buffet Partor
Car 10 WILKEsBARRE-
4.35 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations.
SEE p. M, Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations
6s23 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations.
ia p. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman Sleeper
vessibale Train, New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto Dining Car New
s.I4 P. NJ, dairy. except sunday. Stopping
only at SOUTH PLAINFIELD.- EASTON,
BETHLEHEM, MAUCH CHUNK. SAYRE.
GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BATAVIA. BUZZ
TALo and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No baggage carried. -
S.45 P. N. daily for ITHACA GENEVA.
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman Sleeper 60
CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD. BOUND BROOK
and intermediate points. leave as folows--
10. 30 Sundays only). 11.os A. NJ; IA. ga and
6.4s P. NJ. A
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at PENN
ey1vanla Railroad Depot.
N. T.. Transfer Co. Will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence through TO
destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-02
CHASING THE PlesKIN.
Tordham College and Seton Han Fail
to Scora--Notes.

The Seton Hall College eleven went TO
Fordham yesterday to meet the Fordham
College team in the first game between
these colleges since 1888. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed throughout the
game. The teams were very equally
matched and neither side was able TO
score. The line up:-
Observation-Disclosures, left end; Reilly
Captain, left tackle; Mcfarland. left
guard; Tierney, centre; Downes, right
guard: Kelley, right tackle; Fassct. right
end; Clancy. quarterback; Dunnigan, left
half back; Sheehy. right half back; Wade,
full back.
Seton Hall-McCormaek, left end: Nc
Elhcne fCaptain), left tackle; Duffy, left
guard; Conley, centre; Eoreoran, right
guard; Kane, right tackle; Mcnnehan,
right end; Coffee. quarter back; Flynn,
left half back; MCGOWAN, right half back;
Connolly, full back.
A large delegation OF the students of
the High Scheo left for East Orange to-
day to witness the game against East
orange High School.
Stevens Battalion Athletic Club is
anxious TO arrange games with all teams
in their class. Address Manager Healy,
Nc. l Newark street, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-02

RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
In Eject October A. 1898.
Trains leave Jersey City as foiloWss-
FOR THE WEST

Trains leave Jersey City as foilowss-
FOR H WEST
SIS A. NJ, Fast Mail, with Buffet Parlsr
Car, daily to Pittsburg, connecting there for
Chicago. (No coaches to Pittsburg.1
SIS Al. NJ, Fast Line, with Vestibuie Parlor
1o'14 4. NJ. the celebrated Pennsylvania Linz
tied. the pioneer OF this class Of the service.
composed exclusively of Pullman vssupuls
and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary ana
movable electric lights, daily for PiLtsbuIgs
rhicaro. Cleveland. Indianapolis, LOUISVILLE. u.
Toesis. Cincinnati and Toledo. -
S1s p Nj, Chicago and st. Louis Express.
with vestibule Sleeping ana P glrag "a sisensns
Csr for Nashville via Cineinnatl. .e
6.la p. NJ, Western Express. WIN reselp arS
slesning Cars, daily TO Pltts9grg, Chicago ana
SSgeys,a7a Dining Car to Philadeiphia. anu
Pittsburg to Chicago. r~n~sss s,aan,ne
epA pi,ing cars to Cincinnati and 81. LOUIS
s1r Cincinnati $50 2 N, inatanapoas
5aI e 3 NJ. St. Louis 100 A. NJ second morn
ing; NJ. Pacific Express. Pullman slespins
car 10 Pittsburg. Connects TOR chicago oai1s'
and GleysIaM Mail ana Express, Pullman BUFFET
s, ~ 7 Car to Altoona. East Liberty Fitls-
burg snd aR RgsnN WASHINGTON AND THE
baltimore, Washington and the south az
ror ~ ia, 1924, lila Dining Carp a "a:
9,ls' 50 % (s.A Congressional L9mltena FElaoe
Cars and PennsylyanIa Fa and q "a pl mn. On
! ~ els 81, s.44. lila Dining carp A ",
Sn1s S,naressional Limited Par!or cars anu
ga Cengsssa railroad Dining Carl. 4z4 SIS
pennsylP p NJ. and $3.50 night. For Baltimore
ana w M. week days.
ohiy, L. o PHILADELPHIA 7
1,-r-ass for philadelphia, 6.S3, TAB. IA. BIZ
Expresss "a io.14 Pennsylvania Limited, 1924
spa; II. IA DINING Carp 4 M; i212FdIa IL
IS P. NJ, ana z 80 night. sunday; 50 ~
yl9s si,,n,ng carr A. NJ, 2.H, Ais. "A, 5-13.
III 40. us. 9.15 p N: and L. 80 might Ac-
odr, oodation. Ills A. NJ. 4.52 and us P. N.
week week days. SUNDAYS, SIS and 715 ?. n.
For Atlantic City, 1880. ILL A. NJ, LA.
. 30 . NJ GA 7. M, through vestibulec
Train. Buffet Parlor Cars, Passenger Coach
snS Cembined Coach week days. 1880 and e3s
A. NJ. Sundays
savs 1890 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
point pleasant and intermediate ~sta7ions, via
Ranway. 9.3 A. NJ. l.0. 1852 and 622
p NJ. On Sundays, 1000 A. NJ. SIS
p III fStop at Interlaken for Asbury Park or
Ocean Grove on SuDday.)
THE New York Transfer Company viii call
for and cheek baggage from and to hotels and
residences
J. 2. HUTCHINSON, J. 4. WOOD,
Gen1 Manager. Gent Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-02
DIDN'T MEAN TO DESERT.

Robert Mitchell, Of No. 80 Henry street.
and John D. Manner. of No. 10 West Side
avenue, were arratgned In the Second
Crimina Court yesterday as deserters
from the Fourth NeNsJersey Regiment of
Volunteers. They had no intention Of
deserving. While on a furlough they Wis
tied Philadelphia, ard when about to re-
turn found that their regiment had left
Sea Girt for Camp Meade. They then
came 4lonle. Their fathers promised to
send them Immediately to Camp Meade.
On this promise Police Justice Potts re-
leased them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-02

East by Central avenue from zabriskk
street to Charles street north by Charles stree
frorn Central avenue to Hudson Boulevard
west by Hudson Boulevard from Charles stree
to Zabriskie street; south by Zabrlskie streei
from Hudson Boulevard to Central avenue.
SEVENTH PRECINCT, at 29z Central ave
rue. bounded as
East by Central avenue from Manhattan ave
nue. to Zabriskie street north by Zabriskif
street from Central avenue 10 Hudson Boules
yard; west BY Hudson Boulevard from Zabris.
kie street to Manhattan avenue; south by Man
haitian avenue from Hudson Boulevard 10 Cen
nTeSHTH PRECINCT, at sl Germanla ave
nue., bounded as follows:-
East by Hudson Boulevard from Manhattan
avenue to Blocker street: north by Bleeeker
street and Blocker street produced from Hud-
SON Boulevard to the westerly boundary OF
Jersey City; west by the westerly boundary
CT Jersey City from Bleecker street produced
10 Manhattan avenue produced; south by Man
haitian avenue produced and Manhattan avenue
from the westerly boundary Of Jersey City to
the Hudson Boulevard.
Legislature Of the State of New Jersey,
entitled AN act to regulate elections,J
approved April /, 1888.
NJ. J. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk
Jersey City, Oct. 81. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-02

These scores were made last night in
the American National tournament. The
Bleeckers made LOIS. while Charley Starr
has an average OF zlo19 for two games.
FIRST SAME.
Mctrcpolitan-sMeyer. 155; Starr. 235;
922.
Bleecker-J. Beam, ~; Wragge. 20s; II.
Beam. ISL; Dorland, 1879; Ritter, PIG. Total.
SECOND GAME.
Metropolitan-Meyer. It's; Starr, 24e;
Keller. 157; Fisher, 1877; LeuIy. 1872. Total,
957.
Lotus-W. Gerdes. 2O4, Heath, ISL;
Rehm, 113; F. Gerdes, 1872; Boemermann
Iss. Total, s51.
THIRD GAME.
Bleecker-J. Beam, 17e; Wragge. 1855: Fl.
Beam. $50; Dorland, 1S3; Ritter. l69. Total,
So.
Lotus-W. Gerdes. z00; Heath, 1s0:
Rehm. Iss; r. Geraes, 167; B-oemermann,
1s2. Total. 923.
The Rosedales picked two teams ii their