davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
Nh. ,t.,... sugar uarhs,.

HAyASA, April lin the sugar market
during the past week less favorable news
lowered the oGors Of buyers, which sellers
accepted but sparingly, as they expect a
reaction owing 10 the smnllncss OF stocks.
At the close prices showed iuriher de.
cline. Nlolassrs Sugar Regular to good
polarization T.. s2.Sii@.1O6l gold per quintal.
Muscoyado Fair TO good refining, 80 10
DOo polarization, g.. 10000 gold pee quln-
tai, centrifugal, o2' TO vJ' polarization lln
hovsheads bags aud boxcs), 2.b0leASot
gold por quintal. stocks IN Warehouses ~
Havana aud Manlangas, 450 boxes, 4sf, 90
bags, 400 hugshcads. Receipts oi the
week. iGs boxoe, ~ 800 bags and fip
hogshea,ls. Expoin during the week,
1880 bags, all VI which vent 10 he
United 5latvA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
plLINa son oN TIE PAST.
Objects OF an Ex-oonfedorato Associa.
tlon az birmingham.

Special Dispatch 70 The AppeaL
BmNNouAM, Ala, April About
scycnty.hye cx-Coniedorate soldiers met
last night In this city aud organized a par.
manent association with Col. r. II. Hay.
good NJ president. The objects Of the as-
sociaiion are 20 bring all the veterans liv-
ing Ia Birmingham and vicinity into closer
communion, TO care for all such ~ are
needy aud dccrpit, 10 bind up old wounds
which time has failed 90 heal, 10 recount
the stories Of tho march and the campfire,
and 10 make the paths TO tho grave OF
those who lingcf behind tranquil and
peaceful. Il Ia proposed TO secure some
quarters where fitting reception can be
given every visiting veteran, aud also Tor
the entertainment oi those living here. A
grand reunion will b. held during the
State Fair, next September, aud all OF the
members OF the Grand Army oi the Re.
public are invited 10 particiDaic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
THAT BALLOT BOX ROBBERY.
Arkansas Authorities stin Hammering
Away At IL.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
LiTrLF Rock, Ark, April TT @.
Hervey, VIM. Palmer w. +. Hobbs and
q. ID. Tanguny, who are under bonds to
appear before the Grand Jury Of the
United States Court, which meets hero
tomorrow, arrived in the city tonight from
piummcrville. They are charged with
violating the election laws, which involves
that ballot box robbery In Conway Coun.
~, Ark. ut the last election. They will
be represented by Carroll Armstrong, OF
Morrilton. who was taking evidence for
Breckenridge with John NJ. Clayton Mt
Plummoryille, when the latter was assas-
ginatcd In January last.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
THEY TooK JACKSON.
That Train Load OF Exouralonists Get
Along All Right.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal.
JAoKsoS, Tenn, April IA train Of
seven coaches, containing about 200 ex-
cursionists from Memphis, someryille,
whiteville aud other points on the Ten.
nessce Midland Railway, arrived In this
city at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. San uel's
Summer Garden WIS placed at the dispo.
sal Of the crowd. A number Of the prom.
trent business men OF Memphis were
among the party. After spending six hours
in the city The train rolled out Tor Mem
phls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
Dl.,rlc, Attorney Williams Resigns.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
wAsuiSGroS. April The Attorney
General received the resignation Of J. L.
Williams, Assistant United States Atior-
ncy Tor the Eastern District OF Arkansas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
tn. I.o.s ~ ClarAsd,is, Mss.

NEw ORLEANS, La, April IA Clarks.
dale. Miss, special says The loss by sat-
urdiy's hrt tis sl00.000. The insurance Is
s33. .OgD. rh.cly with the New Orleans
and ,aIgrl uJnipauivA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
Mr.. Ienneiie IIaII.

Special Dispatch " lhe Appeal
NEwronr, Ark, April Mrs. Jcnnciic
Hall, an amiablc aud highly respected
widow lady living nj Tupclo, sixteen miles
from here, died yesterday morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
BANK CLEARINGS.
Comparative Showing of tho Gross
Exchanges For the Week.

BOSTON, Mass,, April 1-The following
table, compiled from special dispatches to
the Boston Post from the managers OF the
clearinghouse in the cities named, shows
the gross exchanges for the week ended
April 0, with the rates per cent of increase
or decrease as compared with the amounts
for the corresponding week Of last year:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
A Mx.ierIons Death.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April L-Dr. James
A. Graves was found dead In his bed TO.
day. Ho had been dead some days, lie
lived alone in his Office, and was discoy-
cred only when missed by his friends. by
his bedside was a chair. upon which were
n bottle Of chloroiorm and a bottle oi laud-
anum. Whether hc died from an overdose
or suicidal intent cannot be- doteriniped.
lie was iorly-sx years old, and had lived
here all has life. Ills father was the orig
inator OF "Graves's Tonic Syrup" pat
ent medicine, aud LETT largo fortune.
DR.. Graves had nearly d,ssipatcd hisshare.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

The worlds conference oi Latter Day
saints convened at 81. Joseph, Mo-, yoster-
d,y. Five hundred delegates are In at.
te1dance, aud il is the largest Mormon
meeting ever laid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
= THE APPEAL =

Has q larger circulation than
any other newspaper In tho re.
gion comprised by the states OF
Tennossee, Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, Alabama Texas and Lou
isiana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19
PoRTLANDaMARKET REPORT

GROCERIES Sugars have fallen l.
since our last report. We quote c SIC
extra 5sc, dry granulated 65c, cube
crushed and powdered 7sc. Coffees firm
Guatemala lSA@214c, Costa Rica 1910 BIC,
Rio 20A0D214c, Salvadorl9G20 Arbuckle's
roasted 23ic.
PROVISIONS-Oreg hams are qnot.
ed at13tto 14Ac, breakfast bacon 13i@l4ic
Eastern meat isqnoted as follows: Hams
13G 1910, Sinclairs 14d 15c, Oregon break
fast bacon 13i@l4c, Eastern l3@13 c.
FRUITS-Green fruit receipts 1899 bxs.
Hard fruit is scarce, and the supply of ap'
pies not equal to the demand. Apples 65d
s. per bx, Mexican oranges 81, lemons
s6d6.50 per bx, bananas $3.50@4.5O
ounces 40G60c,
VEGETABLES-Mar well supplied
Cabbage a lc per Fb, carrots and turnips
75c per sack, red pepper &c per fb, potatoes
359G40c per sack, sweet l4(g2c per ID.
DRIED FRUITS-Receipts 81 pkges,
Sun. dried apples 4G5c per ID, factory
sliced Sc, factory plums 7e9c, Oregon
prunes 7 a &c, pears a 10c, peaches SGlOc,
raiSins $2@2.25 per box, Cali ornia figs
SC, Smyrna l8c per 10.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Oregon creamery
and choice dairy Soc, medium 7G30c Cal.
lfornia fancy 30c, choice dairy 27ac,
eastern 25G30c.
GGS-Receipts 293 cases. Oregon 25c.
POULTRY - Chickens S5d SIS, for
large young and 81 s IS for old, turkeys
14G015c per ID, ducks $5g7 per dozen.
WOOL-Valley 1892Oc Eastern Oregon
10015c.
HOPS Choice Sd 14c.
GRAIN-Valley Sl.35, Eastern Oregon
S1.30 Oats 80 g35c.
-FOUR STANDARD $780, other brands
S4.25, Dayton and Cascade $4.10 GIaham
$3.25, rye -four Sc, do Graham $3.50.
FRESH MEATS-Beef, live, 34@3lc
dressed 7c, mutton, live, 34G3 c, dressed
7c, lambs S2.50 each, hogs, live, 51@6c,
dressed 7G7A, veal Ga SC.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19
ThE CAMPHOR TREE.
stupendous Laurels That Attain a Height
of Three Hundred Feet.


One of the most useful and magnifi-
cent productions of the vegetable king
dom that enriches China, and more
particularly the provinces of Kiang-si
and Canton, is the camphor tree. This
stupendous laurel, which often adorns
the banks of the rivers, was in several
places found by Lord Amherst's en-
bassy above fifty feet high, with its
stem twenty feet in circumference.
The Chinese themselves affirm that it
sometimes attains the height of more
than three hundred feet, and circum-
ference greater than the extended arms
of twenty men could embrace. Cam
phor is obtained from the branches by
sleeping them, while fresh cut, in
water, for two or three days, and then
boiling them till the gum, in the form
of a white jelly, adheres to a stick
which is used in constantly stirring
the branches. The fluid is then poured
into a glazed vessel, where it concretes
in a few hours. To purify it the Chi
nese take quantity of fne-powdered
earth, which they lay at the bottom OF
a copper basin; over this they place
layer of camphor, and then layer OF
earth, and so on until the vessel Is
nearly filed, the last or topmost layer
being of earth. They cover the last
layer with the leaves of plant called
DO no, which seems to be species OF
Inentha (mint). They now inyert
second basin over the first, and make
it air-tight by luting. The whole is
then submitted to the action of regu-
lated fire for a certain length of time,
and then left to cool gradually. On
separating the vessels the camphor is
iound to have sublimed, and to have
adhered to the upper basin. Repeti-
tions of the same process complete its
refinement. Besides yielding this val
liable ingredient, the camphor tree is
one of the principal timber trees of
China, and is used not only in build
ing, but in most articles of furniture.
The wood is dry and of light color,
and although light and easy to work,
is durable and not likely to be injured
by insects. -Pa,l3u's Monthly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19
Baggage checked through from Pull
man to all points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Through Trains

Tor further information regarding territor!
.a,.srsed. rates of fare, descriptive pamphlets
e,c apply to nearest agent of the Union Faclhc
Railway, or o. r. & \. Co., or address
HH. BROWN, Agent, Pullman
r 6 TEBBETs, G. P. & t. A., Omaha, Neo.
A. L. MAXWELL,
GP. st A., o. R. 4 n Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19
Union Pacific Railway
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Through Pullman Seepers and Modern Day
Coaches to Omaha, Council Bluffs and Kansas
CITY making DIRECT CONNECTIONS to the
c;tjas of DENVER. CHEYENNE, SALT LAKE
CITY. OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all
points in the East and South.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-30
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the liver and kid
neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt
"heum and other affections caused by
lnpure blood.-Will drive malaria
from The system and prevent as well
as cure malaria fevers. For cure of
headache, constipation and indiges-
ton try Electric Bitters. Entire sat
isfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded. -Price SOC, and 81 per bottle
at G. j. Lincoln's drugstore,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-30
SRe household.

SPICE CAKE. One egg we'll beaten,
tWo-thirds of a cup of sugar beaten
to a cream with one-third of a CUP of
butter, one cup of molasses, one
large cup of milk, one tablespoonful
each of Glove and cinnamon. Stir
all well together and add two and
one-half cups of flour, one teaspoon
ful OF soda and one of cream of tar
tar. Bake twenty-five minutes in a
moderate oven.
CHRISTMAS CAKE. Beat one-half
pound butter to cream, put it into
basin with five teacupfuls of flour:
add one-quarter ounce powdered
ginger, one-quarter pound moist SUI
gar, one teaspoonful of baking-pow-
der. one-half pound 1aisins stoned
and chopped into small pieces; when
these are well mixed together add the
butter, with quarter of pint of
cream and two eggs; beat this mix
ture well together for a few minutes
and put into buttered tin or mould,
place in a moderate oven, and bake
it from one and half to two hours.
Snow BALLS. Half cup of rice
and the same of pearl tapioca, half
cup of sugar, a quart of milk, a half
teaspoonful of salt; soak rice and ia
ploea well, mixed together while dry,
in three cups of water four hours;
salt and milk, dropping in a tiny bit
of soda, pour upon the cooked cereals
and let them stand together for half
an hour; set over the fire in kettle
and simmer slowly one hour; fill
small cups with the mixture while
hot, and when cold put on ice. Turn
out in a saucer and eat with cream.
MANY women throw away scraps
of meat-the small leavings of a meal
that might be put in a cool place
and kept until enough had accumula-
ted to serve up for breakfast in the
shape of hash, eat-balls, or GRO
quettes. Here is recipe for hash
cakes eft for king" to eat. One
third meat to two-thirds potatoes
chopped fine. Season with salt and
pepper, add large piece of butter
and water enough to make moist;
then have ready few slices of thin
crisp toast nicely buttered. Spread
the warm hash upon them and pile
them up like jelly cake. Cover tight
ly and let it steam little while be-
fore serving.-Cottage Hearth.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-30
Giterary notes.
BY CECIL HAMPDEN QUITS HOWARD.

The ninth volume has just been is
sued of "The Library of American
Literature"
"Half Hours With the Best Humor-
GUS Authors" is the title of an excel
lent new book, by Charles Morris
and published by Lippincott of Phil
adelphia.
"Feathers, Furs and Fires" is the
alllteratiVe title of new book of
animal stories for children. 1t is
published by Estes and Lauriat of
Boston, Mass.
The kindergarten, Chicago Gan
illustrated monthly, 5000 per year).
This beautiful magazine is growing
(and growing grandly) in breadth
and scope, and the noblest of all
characteristics, helpfulness. 1t
opens with an inspiring dissertation
by Frances Lord on "The Kindergar-
ten as School of Love-" Previous
issues have given successive papers
on the kindergarten as a school of
life, of thought, of religion, of pub
lie spirit, and of history. Other ar
ticles in the December number are a
delightful, descriptive and illustra-
tive one on "Christmas Work" to be
made by baby fingers; "Santa Claus
Summer Home" Brotherhood as a
Profession by Mrs. Merrill, and
can Easy Sequence in the Fifth
Gift" Illustrated by Angelina Brooks
of New York.
Babyhood for November opens up
the question of how to meet the in
creasing demand for intelligent nurs-
cry maids. 1t is subject in which
all mothers of young children are in
terested, and the methods proposed
by Babyhood for raising the stand
ard of nurse girls deserves careful
consideration. No less important to
parents is the warning as to "Grow-
ing Pans given by DR.. J. Lewis
Smith. "Nursery Cookery" Oscar
let Fever" 1.-The Musical Educa-
tion," "Nursery Helps and Novel
ties,' may be mentioned among the
many topics discussed in the current
number. Is cents a number; $3.50
per year. Babyhood Publishing Co.,
3 Beekman Street, New York.
- -.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-30

GA Century of American Ltera
ture' is edited by Huntington Smith,
and published by t. Y. Crowell of
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
Hoboken Briefs.

Four little girls, Lille Heesy, Minnie
Hoffman,, Loui Gerts and Beatrice Van
Zandt, to aid the Johnstown sufferers are
holding a fair, on a small scale, at No. 25S
Bloomfield street. in order to send their
mite to swell the. main subscription. A
great variety of articles, both useful and
fanciful, are arrayed on tables, and young
friends go up to the house to put on airs
like their mothers, " as one said, and spend
their pennies for charity. The fair will
close today.
The Committee of Thirteen appointed to
solicit subscriptions for the Johnstown
sufferers met in the City Hall last night
to receive subscription blanks.
A number of happy Sunday school
children met on Fifth street dock this
morning at half-past eight. They were
those of the Baptist Church Sunday
School. The steamer, Long Branch took
them all to Cold Spring Grove.
At the regular meeting of Excelsior
Engine Company, No. 2, last night
Messrs. Clayton & Gilloon, on behalf of
the company, presented Assistant Chief
Hourigan with an outfit consisting of
white hat, overcoat, boots, lantern and
belt. After speeches We're made by
Messrs. Parslow, Let's and others, which
were responded to by the Assistant Chief
in suitable language the boys adjourned
to take refreshments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
Administrators Sale Of Lands.

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
In the matter OF the estate OF August ingwersen,
deceased, decreed to be insolvent.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
Hudson county, made on the eleventh day of May,
administrator Of the estate OF August sen.
deceased, viii sell at public auction, in the base
ment Of the building No. AZ Montgomery street.
Jersey City. on
the twenty-sixth day of June. 1889, at two O'Clock In
the afternoon, all the following described property
of which said August Ingwersen, died, seized; that
Is i,t 70 sa " LAM t a0d n esssd,e tr sit.ast Pat VIM: i and be-
ing in Jersey City, In the county OF Hudson and State
of New Jersey, particularly bounded and described
FIRST notwithstanding at a point in the
westerly line of Jersey avenue, distant nifty feet
avenue and Fifth street; thence running westerly
parallel with Fifth street one hundred feet; thence
feet; thence easterly parallel with Fifth street one
hundred feet to Jersey avenue; thence %southerly
along the westerly side of Jersey avenue twenty-five
feet to the point or place of beginning.
o TRACT beginning at a point in the
ton ayenueJ distant one hundred feet s~ontherly from
the southerly line of Maple street, and from thence
running westerly and parallel with Maple street one
with Pacific avenue thirty three feet and ninety
three hundredths of a foot; thence, easterly and
the centre of a party wall standing partly on the
premises hereby conveyed, and partly on the
hundred feet to the westerly line of Pacific avenue,
thence running southerly along the westerly line of
Pacific avenue thirty-three feet and ninety-three
hnndredths of a foot TO the point or place of begin
ming.
of property of M. D. Bramhall, on file in the
Registers OFF e of Hudson county, Is known as
l lGt n " s9er% a sieseen a aSd f beinE af fR f sas e @ise IL
front and rear and two hundred and forty feet in
depth throughout, the n~ortherly line Of the said lot
heing distant fifty feet southerIy from the southeast
corner OF Crawford street and Storm avenue.
CLARENCE LINN,
Administrator OF the Estate of August Ingwersen.
Deceased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
woOabines BY a score Of % to yesterday

Woodbines by a score of % to s yesterday
afternoon.
The team of the Pamrapo Athletic Club
and the Oceanics will open, this after
noon, the new grounds on Ocean avenue,
Greenville, adjacent to the Metropolitan
Hall.
The Pastimes and the Palisades will
play a return game at the West Hoboken
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The picked nine from the Friendship
Club will play a regular game with the
nine from the American Watch Company,
mex Saturday. "Mat" Ludlow will
coach the club. +
The record of the Blue Stars to date is,
ten games won of twelve played. They
have defeated the Rochelles, Quicksteps,
Silver Stars and Young Woodwards.
Manager ]. G. Brill, No. 1886 Barrow
street, wishes to arrange games with the
Bay Ridge Juniors and Young Billiards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08

was found to be rich-if we was yearnin'
fur silks and satins and fine HOSES,
somebody would hev' to be pulled down
to help us git up. Thar'd be jist so
much mo- fussing. An s'posen we got
rich-what of it?"
"They say it's nice to be rich," / re-
piled.
"Waal, mebbe It's, but I don't banker.
We've got meat an meal an sugar an
tea, and it seems to me we orter be
purity well satisfied"
"But there must be something beyond
some ambition to be gratified. You
are not going to live this way to the day
of your deathF"
"No. stranger, I hain't. Ny ambishun
is to git this grist to mill an home agin,
and I'm sort o. calkerlatin' to leave my
squat In the fall an cum down yere long
side O. Tom, SO our wives kin make soft
soap in the same kettle an use n wash
board betwixt 'em."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
Greenville Gossip.

Sexton John Harris, of Linden Avenue
Methodist Church, has recovered from the
effects of an accident he met with a week
or two ago.
Ferdinand Keppler, the victim of an
accidental shooting affair last Sunday,
was inferred in New York Bay Cemetery
this afternoon.
The teachers and scholars of the public
school are highly pleased with the photo
graphs of the several classes.
A resolution of thanks was presented to
the ladies who rendered able assistance in
a successful fair for the benefit of the
Greenville Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation by the Executive Committee.
The Kings Daughters of the Linden
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church have
organized o fruit and flower mission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
:" ROBERT DAVIS, sheriff.
.UpsoN COUNTY sURRoGArE's OFFICE.

Asa v. Dickinson, Attorney for George Henry
Hogan, of No. % Martins lane, Cannon street, in
the city of London, In the Kingdom Of Great Britain.
the executor named in the will OF John Henry
Virgins. late of No. 10 Tayistock street, Toftenhaln
Uourt road, in the county Of Middlesex.E England.
deceased, having presented and filed in my office a
COPY OF said win exempliiiad under the hand and
seal OF j. c, Hannen. Registrar OF the Probate
division of the High Court OF Justice of England,
whereby IL appears that the said Will has been adj
mitted to probate in the principal Probate Registry
of the High Court OF Justice OF England, and the
said Asa w. Dickinson, Attorney for George Henry
Hogan. executor, as aforesaid, having applied to me
TO have the said will proved and recorded in this
State pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided, hereby order that cause be shown be-
fore me at my office, In the Court House, in the city
or Jersey City, in the county Of Hudson aforesaid.
on the 18th day OF June next, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
ia the forenoon. why a certified copy OF such will
should not be filed and recorded in my Office and
letters of administration cum testamento annexo
thereon be issued to Asa W. Dickins IN, and that this
order be published In THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, q
newspaper printed and published in dorsey City,
county Of Hudson aforesaid, once d week for four
weeks successfully, next preceding said day.
Given under my hand this 18th day of May
eighteen hundred and eighty nine.
JAMES H. ONEIL. Surrogate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

West Hoboken Will Probably Accept Its
New Charter.
West Hoboken is to have a new charter.
1t was granted to the town by the last
Legislature, and at the coming special
election there is no doubt of its adoption.
The town will be divided into three
wards, each of which win be represented
by two Councilmen, and n Councilman
will be elected at large.
Three Commissioners Of Police and
three Commissioners of Education will
also be chosen. The increased police
force win be governed by a captain, ser
geant and roundsman.
The changes provided for by the new
charter are much needed, and will add
materially to the prosperity Of the town
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
odds and Ends of Sport.

The Hudson County Wheelmen will
take a run through Bayonne and along
the Staten Island shore this afternoon.
Picked teams from the Union Hill and
West Hoboken Bowling Clubs are pre-
pairing for a tournament to be held shortly
on Notes alleys, at Union Hill.
At the picnic of the Union Hill Schuet-
zen Corps. to be held next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, in the Schuetzen
Park, crack rifle shots from all the
Schuetzen Corps in New Jersey are ex-
pected to be present. Valuable prizes
have been offered and the struggle for
first place will be close.
Mr.. Kelson, of the New Jersey Athletic
Clubs cricket eleven, was a member of
the famous Surrey county eleven, in
England.