davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-06
AT REST

The last sad honors were paid to all
that was mortal OF Clara F. Arthur on
Frida, afternoon. A feeling OF genuine
grief for the bereaved husband and the
motherless childrei-for the home so
ruthlessly broken up-seemed topervade
the ciry, and at the hour set the Congre-
gstional church was thronged to the
utmost with Borrowing friends anxious
to pay tribute TO the memory OF the
departed. Kind hands had decorated
the church with greens and emblems OF
mourning.
The only ceremony at the house was q
brief prayer by Rev. Charles Parsons.
Tenderly the remains were carried to
the church, escorted by the Rebekah and
A. o. u. W. lodges. As the casket was
placed in front OF the altar, beautiful
and appropriate floral emblems were
placed around it by personal friends and
representatives OF the Rebekah, I.O.0.F.
and Masonic lodges. The choir, Messrs.
Ross and Eyre, and Misses Peabody and
Alley, with Mrs. Cora Spriestersbach as
%organist, rendered exquisitely Lead
Kindly Light" "Just As / AM" and
Nearer My God 70 Thee, "-favorite
hymns OF the deceased. Her pastor,
Rev. Parsons, taking his text from
Corinthians, in a voice broken
with emotion. paid q loving and
tender tribute to the departed, testiiying
to her Christian life asd womanly worth.
"She has walked with God aud is not
for God hath taken her.
A more beautiful or Impressive funeral
service was never held in our city,
scarcely a dry eye beng in the church,
whilst sobs aud bursts OF unrestraincd
grief were heard on every hand. After
the friends had taken the last fond flre-
well, the cortege set out for the City OF
the Dead. Here again loving hands had
preceded, THE grave being lined with
white, and cedar boughs in readiness for
the casket. The short ceremony and
PRAYER were soon said, and the remains
OF the affectionate wife, loving mother
and sterling friend were laid to rest.
That TO TAKE AND WHAT 1T COSTS
HOW TO REACH THE GOLD FIELDS
.u.,,snsp ~ JONES.n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-06

acknowledgements this lie January
/, 1898, Lille A., beloved wife of d. G.
kidder.
Lille a. Crawford was born on the
goth day OF September, 1867, and vas
united in marriage to d. G. Kidder at
River Falls. Wisconsin, on March 1S,
1890. Immediately after their marriage
they came to Day county and settled on
their farm ia kidder township.
Possessed OF a bright aud genial ma
ture, the deceased was Il loving wife and
affectionate mother. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband and three
small children, to whom in their sad be-
reavement is extended the heartfelt
sy mpathy OF the entire community. The
loss to them is great, but losses must be
borue. The end of life is death-and
then eternal rest.
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence in Kiider township on Monday,
January B., conducted by Rev. Charles
Parsons. and were attended by a large
~concoursc OF sorrowing friends. tier
ment ut city cemetery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-06

Kramer & Co. had a unique attraction
in their window front last Friday D. IN.
which attracted all kinds OF attention.
Prof. Pull, the mird reader and hypno.
list, placed a subject in a hypnotic sleep
n put him to bed in a cot arranged
in the north window. The sleep lasted
until $50 when the subject awoke in the
opera house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-06

Mary Nichols Parks, who departed
this life December ~, was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols OF Butler
township nnii ~as Sofss = sssss;
county. Minnesota, August ?, 1863, and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-06
galway TIME TABlE j..
,.:,aoo Milwaukee & st. Paul KY
t"s & d. DIVISION.

East 10:41 p. m. Daily.
Passens West 4,E0 a. m.
,..;cbt East $50 o. m e. sptSun.
g'syifeH West 3:35 pm
rreioht West 12:0s p. III Daily.
l1 1so,bt trains subject 70 abandonment
FREE" e. a. BRADLEY, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-06

b the il.
ofinstru.
|iaHy pre-
| diploma
and heal
DO might
bardshie
part they
It's Rev.
SISTED IN
|lg TO b.
|ndappro-
| 1atur.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-06

States
for It'd
Tor eduel
! and tra|
Fles Of III
rs Of ell
r time NJ
|oney. |
|fmers arsI
coHfdenpI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
BACHELORS CLUB.
Organization Prospers in
Single B~lcssedness.

The Bachelor Club of Hoboken, organ
lied by a large number of young men who
find their chief enjoyment in bowling and
good fellowship, held a meeting Tuesday
night at their ney quarters, No. 526 WASH
ington street, and transacted much i'm
portant business. It was decided to hold
an Invitation bail at Odd Fellows Eall,
on January Is. Leo Merzbach and Lewis
EIlenbrock were elected to membership
and an application received. The House
Committee was commended for their
work on the new quarters and they oe-
served it.
An entire floor is used by the club It
is charmingly furnished and as cosy as
possible. Everything necessary for the
members happiness is at hand and there
are many small things that are highly
priced. Chief among these is the newt
able scrap book, and it is a treasure in
The ewes of the owners. To the disinter-
ested it is at least amusing. Co1ninuni-
cations from the various women's leagues
that fought so hard for the enactment of
the Bachelor Tax Law" are on file.
Many of these would make a less har-
dened lot forsake single blessedness. The
members are info meo that they are
idiotic. measly. mean and possess several
other unpleasant qualities. still they
continue to bowl aud at least feel tnat
they are enjoying themselves. And now
comes a move tina might let a ray
of hope into the hearts of their nemie
They will receive callers on ladies' day.
The motion was fought by a number of
the members, but it was finally carried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
RECEPTION AND CAKE WALK.
Hudson County Turf Club Gives an
Attractive Entertainment.

Woods Hall was crowded last evening
at the annual reception and cake walk Of
the Hudson County Turf Club, composed
Of coiored people of the lower section Of
the city. The event was a well managed
affair and nothing occurred to mar the
evenings pleasure. Beside the cake walk
which was won by J.. Barnes and Miss
Johnston, Mr.. Roger Pryor and Miss
Simms won the prize waltz. The prize for
the waltz was a handsome pair of china
vases and the judges decision was re-
ceived with loud applause.
The gentlemen in charge were R. Will
Jams, Charles Jackson, r. H. Pettice,
Peter Ashtin. Walter E. Brown, George
w. Bailey, William o. johnson and Will
lam Kenny. There was a large del4ga-
tion present from the Royal Limited line.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Robinson. Astein Baird. Grant
Baird, G. Hines. g.. Kenduek. E.. 3. Ellis,
Alvin Engell, J.. A. Bell, C. H. Valen-
tine, Phillip Wredin, jacob Cornell, James
Wood, w. t. Robinson, A. Marion and
w. a. Jones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
=. @. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER
Office Al Montgomery Street,
Telephone. 1881.

PRICK AND BROWN STONE BUILDINGS
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY order of the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF + FREE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF JERSEY CITY,
L. J. Gordon. President,
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9Th. 1899.
ON the premises, 2 o'clock, rain or shlne,
will be sold separately to the
BIDDERS:- -
LIST. The Three-Story, Basement and Exten-
sion Brick and Brown Stone Trimmed Private
Dwelling House. No. ESQ Montgomery street
north side, % feet east of Jersey avenue ms
house is "a feet 9 inches by GA. !,
End. The Three-Story, Basement Mansaru
Roof and Extension Brick and Brown stone
Trimmed Private Dwelling House, N2. 200
Montgomery street, northeast corner Of Jer-
sew avenue. This house is Is feet by 81.
srd. The Three-Story, Basement and Exten-
sion Brown Stone Front Private Dweiiins
House, No. 4s4 Jersey avenue, east side 20 feet
so,th of Mercer street. This house is 20 feet
by SO. pu,ap-
Ain. The Three-Story and Basement BRICK
and Brown stone Trimmed Double House. NO.
4e Jersey avenue, southeast corner OF mercer
street. This house is 40 feet by IL.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
All the above buildings are In good order,
and built of the best materials
Good and2sufficient time will be allowed pur-
chasers to tear down and remove the puiluings.
Mantle and Pier Mirrors, also Book Cases IN
the buildings will be sold.
Remember the buildings only are to pc SOFA
and not the ground. as the new Pubic Ii
brarv Building will be built on the ground
early in the Spring. Inspection Of these me
buildings earnestly requested. Keys at offiee
Of Auctioneer-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
SPORTS AND SP0RTSNEN
New Jersey Bowling As
ISOLATION Tournament
Games Close and
Exciting.
FIRST BIG CURLING MATCH
Thistle Rink sport-Bachelor
Talks Fight
-Shuf1eboard News
-Handban.

The New Jersey Bowling Association
tournament games rolled at Schocke's al
,evs1 No. SIG Washington street. Hoboken,
last night were watched with a little
more interest that the contests recently
have attracted. The All Bees, Castle
point Cyclers and Jollys we're the con-
testing teams. and they hit a hotter pace
than has been set in some time. This All
Bees were ought to win, and they hao
their strongest team working, but they
could do no better than win and lose a
game each way.
The first game placed the Castle Points
against the Jollys. 1t was apparent that
the wheelmen were sure winners, ana
they finished with 115 pins majority.
Kuncken made 1S1 and carried high score
honors.
The All Bees took the wheelmen's place
and again the Jollys suffered defeat, Dut
their score was a poor one, and luz sHas
was the All Bees majority. Clark Was
in rare form,-and his total of 223 mad a
large influence. Hanley has not yet left
his streak of hard luck, and something
was evidently worrying Sam Coffman,
They both fell below 140. J. Bishoff did
the best work for the Jollys and made
178.
The last game was between the Win
ners. the All Bees and the Castle Points,
and it was a hot fight from first to lssf.
Alternately the team took the lead and
Hanley succeeded in losing the game.
Hard luck was very persistent in his case
and bad splits prevented his scoring
more than 140. Clark was again high
with 1888. and Coffman pulled himself TO-
gether for 40. Duncan got 1874 The
scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
ORIGINAL RUBBER NECKs DANCE
Second Annual Ball OF the Club a



ine secoiiu ahlsuai oail OF the original
raoper -S..cAs tooh piace iast evening az
inipetiai MUSIC Hal, ana was a financial
'usses
ne Crane march was led by MI and
Nrs' aired LurVey, ana among those
VINO took part were:-Mr. n Mrs r.
piowef' MI. ana MRS. W. Aheror, Mr..
anu MIS-. w HERON, M ana Mrs Ed
Wdtu Anz. Mf. ana MRS. NJ norton,
Ut. anu Mrs. y H. 9 Mr. ana
= y proehnahn, ar. ana Mrs =.
opealile' MT. ana Mfes. q. Coyle' MI.
ahu Alls- = bfo"er, Nr' ahd MIS-. ".
neiu' MI. anu MES broWer, MI. ana
WITS :. ~euh1AhghaIn Mr. ana MRS.
ohafies Fressler, MI. ana MRS. r. Fleurlt'
Mr.. and Mrs. i. H~effernan, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hiiburn. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lynch. Mr..
a,.7 A.. ID H.. .r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17

The games bowled in the American
National tournament last night on Ger
mania Hall alleys follow
FIRST GAME.
Observation-Disclosures 255; Milford, $50;
Knauf, 10; De Rivera, 1888; vetter, 15S
Total, 81.
Corinthians. Walter, 1876; Brocker, 1870;
Waller. 22O; Schaeffer, 1893; Mcclellan, 15S.
Total, 947.
SECOND GAME.
Boulevard-Dumble, IFS; Milford, 201;
DE Rivera, III; Knauf, 1853; Vetter, 1877.
Total, SIS.
Crchard-Bullwinkel 173; Buchholz, 1907
Schroeder, 1855; Schwacke, 1853; Wilckens,
l54. Total, S33s.
THIRD GAME.
Corinthians. Walter. 167; Broker, 1852;
Waller. 1872; Schaeffer, 235; Mcclellan, 1872.
Total, 92S-
Orehard-Bu1Iwinkel 227; Buchholz. 233;
z Schroeder, ~; Schwacke, 1e6; Wilckens,
16l. Total, $685.
The New York a. G. won two out Of the
three games they bowle9 against the
North End Thursday night in the Athletic
League. The scores:-
FIRST GAME.
New York Athletic c~Iub-Carter, 552;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17

PROPOSALS

Ior soa Fish Flour, Feed. Groceries,
Hosiery Ice. Leather, Lime and Cement,
Lumber Fresh Meat. Milk, Notions, Oils:
Paints and Hardware, Plumbers and
Steamfitters' Supplies. Provisions, Shoes,
8 starch, Teas. Tobacco, Vegetables
and Woodenware, as per lists on file and
samples of goods required on. exhibition
bv the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
fine county of Hudson. at their meeting
Friday. December sd, 1898, at seven
o'clock P. M, at the Court House in Jer-
which time there will be opened the pro-
posals for furnishing and delivering at
the store ROOM, Snake nill and County
Jail, the necessary sS supplies requires raffs 70
Clothing, Dry Goods, Eggs. Fish. Flour,
Feed Groceries, Hosiery. Ice, Leather,
Lime and Cement, Lumber, Fresh Meat,
Milk, Notions. Oils, ain ana Hardware,
visions, Shoes, Soap, Teas, Tobacco, Vege..
tables and Woodenware. the delivery of
which shall be free to the County.
Bidders can obtain OF all
SUPPLIES required on application to the
Clerk of the Board, next to the Court
House. who wilT have printed detail lists
Of supplies on or after December the 18th,
1898.
award and to terminate November Both,
1899.
the Office of the Board, with guarantee
hhonas attached. the same to be sealed and
endorsed With the name OF bidder and
nature of supplies:
Samples of goods required ran also be
seen at the office of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids ii deemed for the best in
terest OF the County so to do.
BY order of the Board.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.
jack Graham Charges
Drum With Making a
False Affidavit Other
Delinquents.

-..-I1- r. --z-1 II - -,
- ~ ~
ptana ST. Gama,ssianans Tha
s = Z
- - ~ 80 49, 49, salaer
=
stsaae 49, $500 Na,su+s 80.
80 - sfa.e - - sna,aa
- ~ naaa 49, 49, +ha4
49, 49, 80
60 - -,
~e : 80, 80
fa;aaD ~ 49, pa,uaaa
80 - ni~ q ~
~ ss1u
- . = eioeA, ~ = =
eeihpei y % ne az Dsen : -
~ aopp1n.
800 sil0 y
: - Aiie" ia : VS. :
9 q - go :
: - u
rs Dus = : -" 80
tn,ee yeais 81 ne oiu I my" -"
~ = - sHs mo- =
- = -
avenue statioi' was iouia sunss " oeiis
on = pose = = - , .
fatloiiiah huwaiu onSii ~
l1iunlpa" venue ssaeion "as nieu ~
Gays pay ior peins y post. ~ s
morning o. ociopef oeiseaat Iu"aips
lalieu 70 hha MN = = posi- aiehousn -
searched Tor MIN TOT NAH an hoor. wnsn
ne aiu run across Hii' hs aieees 9ae
sald, On, what are you eioAh's apout-
Feople mere ioiu me tnal soe ate ~
to do me, ana II you report me ! "oi !
pc good LOT you.
A. the examination yeste1oas one'
MEG USING sucn aasuase -
Inomas Drum, asslseaie 70 oupsis ~.
lenaelS q ieiesfapn roies' Mas !
mahlns q iaise ses,lesle1is 49,
Gfaian. fllor : = 80 -
tooh ihuaVie tiiae uuiiis =
VIII lne eiepioAe ~
ago, 1ranani = u ~ ~ 49,.
"olhius ~ iess 80 = - ~
getting tue ailiasis "ao
useu eAtenslseis e : e saa 80
AGAINST = aiiaLi, w - :
rieenoiuef Il = NJ "atu. -
the feace Ea"afo 1ssss' Ds1o,e
the arndaVlt was mace nav suc, . pool
ihe1holy lna' ne vac ~ euie
was Drum OF some oenet pstson I
maze the aiaaaVt.. LaMssl Me.Vai,ss
IL piuln, 'noNeu 80
cnaise pe aislHiSssu - ne1 "@s =
oence ina Dfuh maui = ~
DruHs case = nov s. ola
jury SO the eohhlnisssonei au1ou n.y.
TURNER nearing unen suen time as = y
disposed OF by the coureS
PatIoiman Fred letters pleaosu sultss
TO Beng OH post ~lthout lease anu We
lneu HNe udyS pay. Id1ioiitdi 1eoncie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
"RLaCK IIAM0ND EXPRESS.

arrives Buffalo s.55 P. NJ, Pullman eseelle
Day Coaches and Patlor Cars. Dining Tar
service. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buff
falo with through sleepers to Detroit ana mi
cage. -
CHUNK, WILkESBARRE, SCRANTON.
PITTsTON and Coal Branches.
4.22 P. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY, for
w-ILKESBARRE, PITTSTON. SCRANTON
and principal intermediate stations connects
for all points in coal regions. Pullman Bulet
Parlor Car to WILKESBARRE-
SO F. NJ. Sundays only, for Mauch Chuns
and Intermediate stations.
5.24 F. NJ. daily, except Sunday Local Tor
EASTON and intermediate stations -
6.32 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, FOR EAS1ON
and principal intermediate stations
IA P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO.
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Slespsr
vestibuie Train, New York to Chicago. ssssF-
ers to Buffalo and Toronto Dining Car Ne"
York to Eastan.
gi4 P. M. daily, stopping only at SOUTH
pLAINFIELD J EAsToN, BETHLEHEM
u CHUNK, SAYRE, R9GH-
ESTER, BUFFALO and TORONTO Pullman
Passengers carried. No baggage carried
S45 P. NJ. daily for ITHAcA. GENEVA
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeping Szrs
to CHICAGO
Additional local trains caily, except sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD. BOUND 9
and intermediate -Tointss leave as eaows:-
HOS A.. IL. IA tfer SO. P~LAINFIELD oniyJs
4a2 andsS.46 P. N.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
n. Y. Transfer Co. Will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through 70
destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
M,vEY,s VIEWS.
Corbert's Trainer Visits Jersey City
and Talks Of Fights.

J. J. McVey, the famous trainer OF
James J. Corbett. was in this city yester-
day at Taylor's Hotel, the guest of Mr.
James Hunt, the retired merchant of this
city. Mr.. McVey is an old Jersey City
boy. having been educated in No. 2 School,
Erie street, and his homeswas then at No.
14s Morgan street. He left this city at an
early age and having a decided taste for
athletic sports he naturally drifted to
| matters pugilistic. 1t was he who trained
Corbett for the big fight, and IN his
line he is par excellence the trainer; tall,
! broad-shouldered, muscular, vigorous and
| very much a gentleman.
While chatting yesterday about the
prize ring with his host. Mr.. James Hunt,
| himself an authority on that subject, Mr..
! Mevey said in reference to Corbett:-
HE will await the issue of the fight be
tween Mccoy and Sharkey. and then he
will train for his battle in San Francisco
with Jefrries. The date has not been fixed
and practically no offer has yet been
made, but these matters will be arranged
/ have no doubt. They will fight about
twenty-five rounds
aHow is Corbett's condition?9s Mr.. Me
vey was asked.
splendid, never better" was the en-
thusiastic reply. He Is rugged, nol
!. feshy. and I think can whip anybody in
the field. He takes care of himself, and
you know what that MEANS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17

Belts, 1923; Legien, AS; Toussaint, 1874; Bell,
1873. Total, 1877.
North End Club-cadiz. 17s; Thorne, 17s;
Heitzman, 1876; Reese, ISs; olozaga. l5S. To-
SECONDHAND.
New York Athletic ~Club-Carter, 2l9;
Belts, 167; Legion, 1876; Toussaint, 1888; Bell,
LAO. Total, 914.
North End club-Cadiz, 144; Thorne, $50;
Heitzman. jog; Reese, ls2; olozaga, lss-
Total, Sal.
THIRD GAME.
New York Athletic Club-Carter, 179;
Belts, ia; Legion, 1853; Toussaint. $50; Bell,
154. Total. 800.
North End Club-Cadiz, 40; Thorne, III;
Heitzman, III; Reese, ITS; olozaga;, 14l.
Total, III.
The following scores were made last
night in the five men team tournament
of the Peoples Palace
FIRST GAME.
Indiana-s. johnson, 1879: F. Huneke,
1oa: F. Miller, 1oS;; I. Whitaker, captain
ri YllinoismE. & &. Smith. 1o1; A.. kaufman,
1e2; F. Esher, 142; W. Russell, 1os. Total
SECOND GAME.
Iowa-G. Hall. 14S; G. Bauman, 95; p.
Junke, ls1; A. W. catheart, captain, lib.
iiiinioisME. 2, Smith. 90; 4. kaufman.
IA: F. Esher, 1O6; ". Russell, los. Total,
454.
THIRD GAME.
Tndiana-S. johnson, 14s: r. Huneke,
rs; F. Miller. 1O8; T.-Whittaker, 1sl. To-
Iowa-G, Hail, Is1; g, Bauman, IA: F.
Juneke, III; A. w. Cathcart, ISL. Total
ga.
The Cable and the Gable, kJr., bowling
teams bowled a match game last night.
Each won a game. In the game won by
tae Gables the scores were as follows
Madden, 1853; Cleary, 1870; Flemnling, 1872;
Haux, 127: Flynn, 122; Tierney, 10; Whe-
Ian, 157; Toomey, 1885; Mahoney, 121. To-
tai, 1882.
Cable, Jr.-O'Neill, 1852; Murphy, 1870;
Powers. 1870; Looney, 14o; Butler, 10;
Welsh, lis; Worthy. 100; Harper, 100;
Campbell, 125. Total, 1,1S9.
The scores in the game which was won
by the Cable, Jr.. team was as follows
O'Neill, 1854; Murphy, 1856; Powers, 1870;
Looney, 14o; Butler, 100; Welsh, 1925;
Worthy, 1870; Harper, 10; Campbell, l45.
Total, 1889.
Cable-Madden, 1850; Cleary, 122; Elem
ming, 14s; Haux, III; Flynn, 1913; Tierney,
los; Moylan, 1872; Toomey, 1876; Moylan,
1872; Toomey, 1876; Mahoney, 11s. Total,
1852.
Tonight. John Fisher, a well known
Erie Railway conductor, will celebrate
his birthday by putting up a handsome
silk umbrella to the member of the Ca
bic Club making the highest score, and
will entertain the members at dinner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in Eject November 90, 1898.
Trains leave Jersey city as fonows:-
FOR THE WEST.
AILROAD
FOR THE WEST.

FOR The 8Es4-
SIS A. NJ, Fast Mail, WITH Buffet Parlor Car.
daily 10 Pittsburg. connecting there 10 80
cago. no coaches to Pittsoarg) 49, par,or
$40 ~ NJ. Fast Line, with Nestoue
Car, daily for Pittsbarg. nania lin
l0.14 A.. M, the celebrated Pennsylyania ~
tied, the pioneer OF this class q the ser y
composed exclusively OF Pullman Nessip 3e
and Smoking Cars, lighted by Stationary ana
movable electric lights, daily for Falasp9ass'
St. II.eeuuis, Cincinnati and Toledo -
2.13 ?. M, Chicago and st. Louis EApIess,
" VIII Ienis and Chicago. Through Sleeping
Car for Nashville Cvia Cincinnalp. -
6,H i. NJ. Western Express, with y estipuie
slsening cars. daily to Pittsburg and Cnicago.
Dining Car to Philadelphia. and Fl'lsoufs =
Chicago. 1853 c,sanipe
and Dining Cars daily to CINCINNATI ana 81
Louis. Arrives. cineinnati 800 I. M i asnoad
anDrii Sleeping Car to Cleveland. s,aan,,v
Sl5 +, NJ, Pscihc Express, Pullman aSisa s sle dpiIg'
Car to Pittsburg. Connects TOT Snicaso uaA
and Cleveland except sunday .,,n,. Rnaat
500 P. NJ, Mail and Express, Pullman 9unee
Purgs ane RP,nss WASHINGTON AND THE
For Ra,t,more. Washington and the South
al s.ls. s.44, IA, 1924 DINING Carr. ILL SDla11
ihs s,itsd Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Rail
mad Dining carr, 444 Dining Carr. 5.lS Din-
Ing Sar9; = anu : a Il 1i.4 aDining Cars 4. NJ GA
Ssngressfonal Limited Parlor Cars and Penn
eVlyaufa Railroad 9lulHs SaIts -
Sar, IA fDining Carr, and 9.15 P, M and lz;Sv
night. For Baltimore only Ito +. N. wssA-
aass FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express fr Philadelphia, 6.ss, 7.4s. ~. Sig
s.a. SIS. s.44 1o.l4 Peansylvan2ia LIN
is, S.ss. al2. 4.1s 44s - 5Is s i il P o,rsr
SSnsay. Isl. s.44, s.15, 944 f1o:l4 Pennsylvania
Iimited), lo.1s. n.l4 Dining Can A, ~, IA
TWINS carr. Alb, 444 Dining Carr, DIS Gun
M raIr,' s.14 Dining Carr, 500, SIS; SIS P y.
ana 1s.s 81 night. Accommodation, 1ll5 A. ~.
~ ana lis P. NJ. weekdays Sundays. 5-ls
ai1 "a. { : atiant5c city, 1880, 11.14 4. NJ, liz 22s
p N. ea.a P. NJ, through Vestibuled Trains
Is,,ffet Parlor Cars, Passenger Coach, ana
can,hined Coach weekdays; and 1890 and Ssh
A. NJ. Sundays. Ar -
! F5r Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove,
P3int Pleasant, and Intermediate ~stations, va
Pahwav. s.23 A.. NJ. L04, s.A2 and So P. M.
On sunday, 1000 AM. 5.2s P. NJ. 0stop at
fnterla ken for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
SunGay-} ,ar
for ana check baggage from and to hotels and
residences
]. b. HUTCHINSON. :. r. 0oD.
Gen'l Manager Gent FassrnSs-Hss..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
Mr.. KAISER ENTERTAINS.
Employees of Eureka Hose Company
Take Supper With Him.

A number Of employees Of the Eureka
Fire Hose Co, of G~reenville. were given
a supper last evening by Mr.. Joseph
Kaiser Of Columbia Hall. After the good
things were disposed of an informal en-
tertainment was enjoyed. The merry
gathering broke up about midnight.
Those present We're Frank Grady,
Frank Burns, william Howes, George
McManus, William Supple. William Gull
f3yle. John Dohr, John PEEL, Florence
Aaron. John Mitchell, james Francis.
Harry salkeld, Ernst Schmidt and