davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
CUBA,
Crane 9hy the C n H Lin Marks h Westerly myd eTerty
OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA,

entertainments burst into flame and
shot and shell screamed about the lit
tie band Of invaders.
Captain Nunez was stepping from his
boat when shot struck him clean be-
tween the eyes and he went down,
dead. Chanler fell with a broken arm.
The others safely gained the thicket
and replied with a sharn fire directed
at the entertainments. Meanwhile the
Peoria set all her guns al work and
rained shells upon the fort until the
enemy'S fire ceased.
"a retreat was ordered and the party
rushed for the boats, but volley after
volley came from the shore and they
were compelled to throw themselves
into the water and paddle along beside
the boats, with only their heads ex-
posed, until the ships were reached.
Five Cubans were wounded, though
none seriously.
The Peoria opened her guns on a
grove of coCoanut palms, from which
the Spaniards had been sending in a
hot fire, and must have killed many
Spaniards, for her shells dropped into
the smoke and flash of the adversaries'
fire, silencing it..
When the small boats reached the
ship the discovery was made that be-
sides Captain Nunez, whose body was
left on the beach, there were missing
Chanler, Drs. Lund and Abbott, Lieu
tenant AgramOnte and two Cubans. 1t
was reported that Chanler had been
mortally wounded and was kent afioat
in the bushes along the shore by the
two doctors. Four rescue parties were
sent ashore during the night. Toward
morning Lieutenant Ahern, in charge
of one of these, found Chanler and his
companions. CHAMBERS wound proved
to be in the right elbow. After sunrise
Agramonte and his Cubans were dis
covered and brought off.
The next day the gunboat Helena ar
rived, and on Friday morning she and
the Peoria attacked Las Tunas. The
Spanish gunners fired but fifteen or
twenty shots before their guns were
flying in the air, their earthworks a
mass of blood-stained dust and their
gunners running for their lives. Both
the Peoria and the Helena were struck
several times, but none on either ship
was injured. AS they withdrew several
buildings on shore were in flames.
That afternoon both ships again
turned their attention to the fort and
the entertainments at the mouth Of the
Tallabacoa River, and for half an
hour poured a wicked fire upon them.
The Spaniards had been largely re-
inforced during the day and some field
pieces had been mounted near the fort.
These replied to the American fire, but
without effect, and the shells Of the two
ships speedily silenced them.
During the night the landing eXpedi-
ton proceeded to Palo Alto, fifty miles
to the eastward. While the Helena lay
off shore making lively play with her
searchlights toward the shore the Pc
oria, the Florida and the Fanita slipped
silently away. They reached Palo Alto
at daybreak. and the men and cargo
were put ashore without a single OBJ
Stacle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
UNITED STATES BUYS A
FAST TRADING STEAMER
She Will Be Fitted Out as Cruiser
at Sydney in Few Days and
"Sent North0

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 14-Aus-
tralian mail advices by steamer War
rimoo contain a report that the mag
nif1cent Lund line steamer Culgoa has
been sold to the United States. The
report also states that she is being fit
ted out for a cruiser and would be "sent
north" in a few days. Much mystery
seemed to hang about the movements
Of the vessel, and the Investigations of
Sydney Herald reporter resulted, so
the report goes, in the above facts be-
ing ascertained.
The Culgoa is a very speedy vessel.
For several years she has traded to
Sydney, carrying a general cargo from
London and produce back. Her crew
number forty-seven men. When the
vessel was sold to the United States
they were mustered on board and Of
fered two chotces-to go home by the
Lund line steamer Yarrawonga or to
stay by the Culgoa and "go north" The
latter choice meant in plain English,
they knew, to fight for Uncle Sam.
The destination of the ship was not
disclosed, but the members of the crew
to a man declared they would stand by
her. The blue anchor on the funnel of
the steamer (the Lund mark of identifi-
cation) was painted over and the Amer
lean flag hoated from her masthead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
TIGER TRAINER
EATEN ALIVE
Awful Sight in an Aus
tralian Circus.
WITNESSED BY A MULTITUDE
WOMEN FAINT AND MEN RUSH
FROM THE SCENE.
Victims Hands and Arms Chewed
to a Pulp, While His Left Cheek,
Nose and Throat Are :.
Torn Away.
WOMEN FAINT AND MEN RUSH
FROM THE SCENE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 14-Mail
advices by the Australian steamship
Warrimoo, which reached port to-day
contain a thrilling account of the death
of a tiger trainer near Adelaide,
N S. w.
John Isaacs, an African trainer of
wild beasts, whose daring has made
him famous on two continents, while
going through the concluding act of his
tiger performance in Harmiston's cir
Gus, was literally chewed up by the
tiger Duke before the Mortified gaze of
at least 1000 people.
The sensational incident occurred at
Smith Gawler, near Adelaide The con-
Guiding act of the performance had
been reached when the animal was put
through the jumping feats by Isaacs.
The trainer had not taken the usual
precautions and omitted to have a suf-
ficient number of attendants ready
with poles and forks. He took only a
bamboo instead of a heavy whip or
club into the cage with him and would
not have the fire gate lighted. Isaacs
was heard to say, Now, puss. jump"
and was just concluding the perform
ance when the savage beast, instead of
leaping through a hoop held by the
trainer, threw itself on him and sent
him to the bottom of the cage.
Then, while women tainted and
strong men rushed out of the tent in
panic, the tiger commenced to devour
his one time master. The beast chewed
at Isaacs' throat and face first, and ap-
parently maddened by the taste of hu-
man blood, fairly rent parts of his
body to pieces.
Isaacs bled profusely and presented
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
YELLOW FEVER EXPERT
ORDERED TO SANTIAGO

Special cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1898. by James Cor
don Bennett
KINGSTON, jamaica, July 14-Dr. Hen
ry Carmenero, who has been attached to
the American Consulate here during the
last two months, has received orders to
proceed at once to army headquarters be-
fore Santiago. DR.. Carmenero is a yellow
fever expert, and he has been instructed
to send daily reports by cable on the
health and conditions of the Americ n
troops. Several Cuban doctors and not a
few refugees are offering their services
free
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
PRESIDENT MAKES TWO
NEW MAJOR GENERALS
Promotions in the Volunteer Service.
United States District Judges
Nominated,

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The President
to-day made the following nominations:
Jacob Kent, to be major general of VOL
unteers; Samuel B. M. Young, to be major
general of volunteers; Henry Carroll, to
be brigadier general of volunteers; Will
m W. Harris to be engineer officer Of
volunteers, with rank of major.
Hamilton Glover Ewart of North Caro-
lima to be United States District Judge for
Edward r. Meak of Texas, to be United
States Judge for the Northern District of
Texas.
Colonel Peter C. Haines, corps of engin-
GERS, Z. s. A, to be a member of the Mic
aragua Canal Commission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
A WRECKER SENT FROM
KINGSTON TO SANTIAGO
Will Determine Whether It Is Pos
sible to Save Any of Cervera's
Sims

Herald. Copyrighted 1885, by James cor
don Bennett.
KINGSTON Jamaica, July 14.-The
Merritt & Chapman Company has
chartered the Norwegian wrecking
steamer Senior. which sails this even
ing for Santiago. Captain w. s
Tooker, agent of the company, will
make an examination of Admiral Ger
vera's fleet to see If it is possible to
save any of the ships.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
Carranza. the Spy. Did Not Sail.

MONTREAL, July H.-Yesterday there
were rumors at Lieutenant Carranza
did not sail with Senior Du Bose. To-day
it is positively known that Carranza was
impersonated by an unknown person and
did not board, the ship. Where Carranza
is now is a mystery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
FREE !
ADVERTISEMENTS.

bohv
mani We
no
purchases understand this
in buying we'll as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
Cervera Taken to Annapolis.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, July 1.-THE
United States auxiliary cruiser ST.
Louis sailed for Annapolis at o'clock
this morning, having on board Admiral
Cervera and other Spanish officers cap
tured at Santiago de Cuba on July 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
FRIDAY BARGAINS.

Fine Fresh Candy, from to 10 a. m..........5c
Homemade Fruit Pies, after 2 p .....10c
Roll Butter first quality. to-day only SOC
Rexs Celebrated Chewing Gum. 1c
Scolloped Tin Patty Pans. small dozen. &c
Nonesuch Mincemeat, best made.
Canned Peaches, small, Friday only. sc
Coffee ground, zoe grade ...................1219
Silver Prunes large tart. &c
Imported Sardines, fine fish. for. Csc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
Oakland Girl WEEDS at Honolulu

HI -.OLULU, July (via Victoria, B.
c., July 1D.-C. Van Hamm and Miss Ber-
nice Young, daughter of Alexander
Young of Oakland, CAL, were married
June 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-17
DEATH OF PRIVATE ROCKFORD.
Soon as He Hoard of His Fathers

The sad death of Edward Rockford, of
Company c, of the Seventh y. s. Light
Artillery, on October 80. while stationed at
Ponce, Porto Rico, has caused consider
able sympathetic comment over in the
Horseshoe" where the deceased was So
we'll known. The circumstances of his
death were but recently received from one
of his comrades.
Young Rockford was the son of Michael
Rockford. who fer years conducted
a coal Office and yearda at Henderson
and Twelfth streets. and who died about
a month g
When the late war broke out, young
Rockford, anxious to serve his country,
promptly enlisted He was Of a light
hearted merry disposition and was acoord-
ing to his eomrade who wrote of the par
ticulars of his death. the life of the conn
pany," until he received notice of his
fathers death. A change Immediately
cam over him. He grew melancholy.
and gradually pinned away. His friends
tried to cheer and rally his spirits, but all
such efforts proved fruitless. The young
soldier accompanied the Miles expedition
to Porto Rico, after being in camp sue
cessively at Fort Slocum. N. Y: Fort
Meyer, Va, and Fort Tampa, Fla. Under
taker Faherty Of Grove street has ar
ranged to have his body sent home for
burial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-17
THEIR FIRST ENTERTAINMENT.
Liberty and Rod Cross Comment
deries Entertain Their Friends.

The first entertainment given by the
Liberty and Eureka Red Cross Comman-
deries, was given last evening in Celum-
bia Hall, Greenville. 1t was a decided
success and the large attendance pleased
the n officers in charge. Mr..
George Williamson, of Detroit, opened the
entertainment with a short address in
which he told of the many benefits TO be
derived from such a benevolent a~ssocia-
ton. George Gilbert followed with q
Hartman gave an exhibition of clog
dancing. The Orphelus Mandolin Clu
then rendered a few selection which were
followed by an interesting performances
by Joseph and Bertha Ludwig. George F.
Wagner's recitations were quite pleas
ing as was the ,dancing of Miss Bertha
Bombay. The jefferson Quartette fol-
lowed, with a few songs of the day, and
Miss Margaret Powers sang. This was.
the concluding number on the programme
Dancing Followed n MIR. Frank e.
and Miss May Morrow led the
march. Those in charge were
Entertainment Committee-Frank e.
Martin, chairman; John S. Linquist, Mrs.
r. Hahn.
derson, J. =. Smith, ]. Sullivan. v Bern
hardt, G. w. Coventry, H. Comfort, Mrs.
G.. J. Martin, Miss ~; J. Walch. Mrs. Gov
Fitzhenry, Mrs. Il. Harker, Mrs. Sothern
and Mrs. M. H. Berkheimer.
Floor Committee-Albert e. Tibbe,
floor Miss Jennie Linquist; Miss
A. Byrnes, Edwin S. Stuart. Walter Lin
quist and William H. Mason.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-17
OUARTETTE CLUB CONCERT
1t Was a Social and Musical
Success and Attended by
a Large Audience.

Both a social and musical success vas
the opening concert of the Quartette
Club, which was given last night by the
members in the capacious hall OF tneu
clubhouse on Washington street. Hobo
ken. The hall never held a larger audi
enee nor a more enthusiastic one. the
concert was excellently managed and
every number on the programme was ar-
tistieally rendered.
Some of those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. w. Roethgen, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Buessman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. -Schuemann,
and Mrs. q. Tietje, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
IRittmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Reichardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mohn, Captain and Mrs.
e. Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thinker, Nj.
and Mrs. e. Eicke, Mr. and Mrs. X.
Naegeii, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grieseh, MI.
and Mrs. f. Luthin, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Linde, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Trap, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Morrison, DR.. and Mrs. Kudlisn,
H. Mehl, Misses Mehl, Mrs. Behrens, b..
Russ, w. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. g..
Wortmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. May, Miss B~urnewitz, Miss
Dora Buscher, Miss Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reichmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rather, Mr..
and Mrs. Jaeggli, Mr.. and Mrs. Uhlricn,
Miss B-adenhausen, Misses Ritter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen, DR.. and Mrs.
Raskranx, DR.. and Mrs. Loewenthalf Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mccain, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hansins,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. D. Cody, Mr.. and Mrs
H Barties, Mr. and Mrs. G. Won Cliff, MI.
and Mrs. z Steudtner, Mr. and Mrs. o.
jam, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Harms. Mr. II
Mrs. C. Hexamer, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S~chreyvogel, MI. and Mrs. w. Kaufman,
Captain and Mrs. T. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. A. Hannibal, J. Kerwin, Misses
Kerwin, DR.. Wolff. w. Brandenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. A ].
.Volk, J. Waegeli, J. Henckle, O.. Schmidt,
F.. Lankering, C. Schumacher. Mrs. ID.
Van Wyck, Recorder Il. R. Stanton, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Pfeiffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
TratlN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-17

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway OF America
in EHeot October 4. 1898.
Trains leave Jersey city as f0llows;-
RAILROADS..
FOR THE WEST.

FOR II WES1.
sis A. NJ, Fast Mail, with Buffet Parlor
Gar. daily NO e faslspassi 10 PittsDurs3
el5 a. NJ, Fast Line, with VestIDuis
car. daily for Pittsburg. ..vs,ta lin
lied. the pioneer OF this class OF the yss.,i,,S.
cnu1posed exclusively Of Pullman srnaeina
compartmstnE' cars slsep lighted BY Stationary and
and moya 5m0s% eieetrie iiights, daily, foT pit 81 g
1bicaeo. Cleveland, Indianapolis.
7 his cincinnati and Toled9. rx,rees
LOUIS NJ Chicago and St. Louis EApTess,
with Vestipaig ana Chicago. Through Sleeping
70 - FOR Nashville tyia cincinnaEa; x,.s,fnu,a
s.14 p. NJ. Western E5pfsss' chicago and
Sleep1ng Dining Car to Philadelphia anu
p.ffsburg to chicago. rx,rsss Sleeping
s;ozr ming E i, cars to Cincinnati and s.: L aoolis
anu cincinnati $50 NJ an no nlcrn.
"a * ?. NJ, St Louis TO A. N. o
ing;, NJ. pacific Express, Pullman Sleeping
Car to Plttsbarg, os S9nn satnrday.
and C5evslaAM Mail and Express, Pullman Egnst
sleeping Car e A AvesP No ga Coaches.
burg anoRRE. WASHINGTON AM Ah
.,u.ors. washington and the south at
Fer Bait Z a. 1924, lila Dining Carr 4 M:
III, rs GA s G9ng1sssl RaiIroa aip1 Dining Carr.
Cars ana IA ais P. NJ. and 1880 night On
la, rs s sha so, ia pining Cap 9.r a a Nd
4~SGS1Q14l AAAAtt~ 80
t3.4A Consfa railroad Dining Carr, 44a, elS
Pe1nsyIVp, NJ. and 1850 night For baltimore
and s.i9 D M. week days.
only, ifo ron PHILADELPHIA
for Philadelphia, SIS. L4s, ~, sig,
L hxp e.5s, ss.A COLA Peansylyania Ll 81 L =
and Ills epne "a. 4.4, 5.13. GA, SO2. SIS.
e p IN NJ. and L; 50 night. su nSgItss sis4' l S.fS.
az, s Seh carl 4. NJ. a1t 4 : "a, 9ls.
lila M : K. 9.15 P. ". and i2.S0. nlght Ae-
els, sly. ~ Ills A.. NJ. 4.52 and 7.15 p NJ.
e ggsk days. sundays. 5.1s and az J. NJ Il -
Is E0f P. n. Ca2a 7 NJ through vesti aensa
Train, 5Ins Coach week days. 12-ao and ga
4. M sunday msy. Il. 80 4. NJ. liz P. NJ. week
da Eor Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
~. 6,s5sant and intermediate stations, VIA
Fehwayi s2s a. Nc. Loi sss2 ana az
"a. fs,on At Interiaken for Asbury Park or
Ocean Grove on snndayo LIN -,
me He meek baggage from and to hotels and
residence rtztNsoN ]. R. WOOD.
j. :. q E.r9-er Gen,l Passenger Agent
M IT,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-17
'RLAOK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buaalo SIS T. IL, Pullman vestiouis
Day Coaches and Psrlor Cars. Dining Car SER
vice. Meals a Ia carte. Connects al buGala
with through sleepers to Detroit and chiease<
S.s6 - ~. u1sIfY. A9f NJ &AtN ~
CHUNK, VIII KESBARRE. SCRANTON.
PITFSTON 4nd Coal branches. Chalr
Car TO EASTDN except Saturday and Sunday
Az F. n. daily, exert Sunday, for WILKES
BARRE, PITTST0N. and prias;-
pal Intermediate stations CONNECTS fer al
points in cest regions Pullman sausE kazlok
Car 10 W-ILKESBARHE.
4.3S p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for BOUND
BRO0K and intermediate stations
$40 P. NJ, Sundays only, for Aauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
SIS p. M. daily. except Sunday. for EASTQH
and principal intermediate stations
III P. NJ. daily for NlAGARA
FALLS and an pqnts Vest Pailmaa s.ssper
ers to BuffaIo and Toronto Dining Car New
Sis 2. g.. dairy. except sunday. stopping
only at OUT PLAINFIELD. EAsTrsN-
aETHLEHEM SHGNk sA1IzE.
FxTo ana TORONTO Pullman sleeper fse
Burasa None but Sleeping Car passs1gszs
carried. No baggage carried:
S.z5 p. NJ daily for IHACA
ROCHESTER,, BUTFALc, NIAGARA FALLS
and al points West. Pullman Sleeper %
CHICAGO.
Aasst4saaI seal sssins daily sSssPt ssFssy-
and intermediate points. leave IS .o33wss-
EI1na A. NJ N.44. 6.S4 and H.42 r. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation At Penn
svlTanla RaiiroAa Depot.
N. T. Transfer Co. Wtil e4fi fcr <rd check
haaxase frofn hgtai eF r~eStieuet throu<a -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-17
CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals for painting the galvanized
iron, brick work, etc., of the City Hall
Building, in Jersey City, N. j., with all nee
essary labor pertaining thereto, and in accord
anee with specifications for same on file with
the Clerk OF the Beard Of City Hall Conn
missioners, win BE- received at the meeting OF
said Board, to be held in the Assembly cham-
Der, in the City Hall, on Wednesday, Noyem-
Der the 23d, 1888, at ten O'clock in the fore
noc,:-
Specifications may be Inspected at the office
Ct the Clerk of said Board, Room !, City
Hail. between the hours of 3 A. NJ. and 4
P. M. daily. where blank forms of bid may
be Obtained.
In each case the bidder or bidders will be
required to present with his or their esti-
mate a bend as now provided BY law, or a
certified check for 25% Of the amount Of his
or their bid. as a guarantee Of good faith
for signing sEch contract and bond as VIII
be drawn by the Corporation Attorney.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any or ali bids if deemed for the best
interest OF the city SO to do
Proposals should be marked Proposals for
Painting Galvanized Iron, Brick Work, etc.,
directed to PICARD of City Hall Commission
ers, Jersey city, and handed TO the Clerk
in open meeting when called for in the order
of business relating to sealed proposals.
BY order of the Board of City Hall ConHis-
sicners.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-17
RAILROADS..
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO THE
NORTH AND NEST

PICTURESQUE 1 n OF TRAVEL TO THE
oRT AND NEST
THE ROUTE
Trains leave franklin street tSsrth River9
staten, New York, as follows, ana I1eeea
Terminal station at WeehawAsn. n - can
be reached via trains of N. - IA, LEAVING
fenn. X. R. pspsi at Jersey clty;- -
s:l5 a, N. daily for Haverstraw, West POM.
cornwall, Newburgn. Kingston ana Albany.
6:45 A. NJ daily Local to Bnifaio. tr
cransron's. West Point, Kingston, New
PATTI, Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaskas GaIs-
kin Mountains albany Saratoga ana Lake
12e55 y M, CoNTINENTAL LIMITED. daily.
for Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Bunaio.
and st. Louis. Arrives Chicago and ST.
Louis next afternoon. Dining Car attached
gers, Cranston' S, West Point. Cornwall, New
burgh and intermediate STATIONS 70 Aloany.
5;t5 +: N. daily, except S 81 eern f Ior atsAAs.
5:s5 P. M, Chicago and 81 LOUIS 1amlteui
daily go minutes later from foot w "a
street,, for Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, BuI-
falo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit cieve-
land, Chicago and ST Louis
7:S0 p. NJ. daily, for Utica, Syracuse, hocnes-
ter, Buffalo and Toronto
s:45 P. NJ. daily, for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buifalo. NIAGARA Fans Toronto
B. c.-Leaves Brooklyn ANNEX: B. l0:45 A NJ;
c. sos P. M. Jersey. City: F. R. F. Station:
Hayerstraw Locals: Gas A.. NJ. W I'D street.
Us AZ NJ; ESQ, AS SIS. 500, ''s;45 and
Nembursh Locals: 1000 A. NJ; 1900. 500.
sDaily. Sundays only. Kingston Local.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on through
For tickets. timetables, parior and sleeping
a. Recommendation Of rma apply
offices:SBrooklyn. Nos, SSS. sSs. 72s Fulton
street; Annex Office, foot Of Fulton street.
New York City: Nos. lis. SsS. GIL and s43
Broadway; No. 81 West One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street, and at Station.
G. 3. LAMBERT. Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-17
NOTICE TO BUILDERS or GkEM-
icaL ENGINES.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of Fire Commissioners,
No. 244 Bay street. on Tuesday evening, No
veInber q, 1898, at eight o'clock, to furnish
ONE HORIZONTAL BAECOCK CHEMICAL
ENGINE,
fitted with Babeock rotary deluge nozzle, in
accordance with the specifications for same on
file in the office of the Clerk Of the Board.
A certified check in the sum Of two hundred
and fifty dollars must accompany each pro-
posa1 as a guaranty that a contractawiu be
executed. il proposal be accepted.
The accepted bidder will be required to fur
nish a bond, with two %sureties, in the sum
Of fifty per cent. Of the amount Of his bid
for faithful performance Of contract.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
yelcpes and directed to the mi on -
paratus and Repairs, and handed to the Clerk
Of the Board in open meeting when called
for.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals if it considers that the best
interests of the city can be conserved by SO
doing.
ers.
Chairman Of Committee on Apparatus and Re
CHARLES EsTERBRooK.
Clerk
Jersey city, November IA. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-17
WHO OWNS THIS RIG.

stable, No. $50 Grove street. today report
ed to Chief of Police Murphy that a
horse and carriage had been left at his
place three weeks ago by three men who
said they would call for the rig the mex
day, hut have not yet materialized. The
rig is supposed to have been stolen. The
horse is about eleven name high. with a
white stripe on the forehead, with long
hail. is nine or ten years old. and is saddle
sore. The buggy has a black top and
dark green gear.