davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

The Kaiser of Germany wants yacht
at government expense, but the Reich
stag refuses TO approriate for it. 1t is said
That the Kaiser only wants yacht in
order to study other countries for the
good Of his own, which is a bigh-toned
motive that takes all the ideas of royal
luxury out of the yacht question.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
Senator Vance Delighted.

BOYKIss, VA. November 7.-[Corres
pondence. United States Senator
Vance. OF North Carolina. passed
through Boykins this morning on hi
way home from the Murfreesboro, n
c., fair. He seemed delighted witt
the results of the election Throughout
the entire Union, and especially Var
glnia.
The Senator is looking hale ard
hearty, aud the Indications are that ht
will have an eye single to the best in
terest of North Catollnia for some time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

THE STANDARDIZED Stud Book
4 No. 112l, 1kO1IiNG STALLION Ely
SIAN huDALLAH viii make the Season Of
T.. X. l.l. Hanover county. on the foilowin z
terms: $50 fDl the season. payable invariably
~ time Oi service, with ~ 10 the groom.
EIN-IAN ABJsI-I.A N was olItd in ls71.
the property Of Charles s.. Dole, ES0 oi
Crystal Lake. Illinois. and is entered in wal
lace's Stud-Bsok a. N0nQurf Hrsd, with the
numter 1921. ils was got by lakeland Alb
dallsh; he by RysdyS's lIAmDl,Wnicn out Of
knch8ntro.s winch makes him full brother
to Harold, the sire OF MAUD =, record
2:OSA. Tue dam 81 Eiysian Aldaiiah ID TIE
maze Rowing Nellie. ~ Cassius ". Clay, lSira-
neT'sj, bstter hnown ~ teiDg the dam q
Mzmbriao boy. record 2:16i i, the grand sire Of
the great three-ytar-Old stallion ANlELLt.
record PIP. Ills 50 cOnd dam H. hy Berihunr.
1906; third dam 10y Rather, 2oOo fourth dam
by Imported spread tagic.
The BREEDING. therefore, Of This fine
horse Is emphaiiraiiy 0iii tdy,. lis sire "a
bv the same horse that gOt Volunteer. George
strathIsOrC, AbcIde on. ~clt.nsi. 1hOIndHls
6e and the size Of his dam is also tie sire
aud gIandsite of a long array # irottefs aud
trolling stations. such "a Harry clay, XII
vOy. Post Boy. Durango, Kentucky Clay,
American Clay, and many othcrS OF big
standard Through the Berthune mare he
gsts cross OF the Lady Stout blood. lie Is
Jet black bon color. tine size. and though si,-
lish and spirited IN action. Is Of the .indest
and mo,t tfaciahie temper thnt would tie
possible To flnd Ia ANY horse. and especially
In n stallion. special rates inside until JAM
nary LIST 1870 ZT-ios.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

MIR. WILSON BARRE, T spends an
afternoon with Swioebu rne. the poet. -
That is the last 'skit'' 70 advart,ss am
actor.
Now, what the deu ce does ANYBODY
care for the alleged poet Swiueburn
OF vulgar taste and ] ow thought. and
what does anyb,dy 2 ire for any Of tho
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

PRESIDENT HARRISON ought 10 tell
his Lord High-Executioner Clarkson
to sheathe that terrible Snick ersnee. Of
which the flash has daily Ar .ag terror
to poor posta;-card readers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
3AtgRO NJ
NORFOLK AND WESTERN ,,, q,

NORRFOLK AND WESTFDx -
N nr., '|"' kAlI,.
rwouAu.v rts.an, r.. So.
Txo NAVY TIafSs ~ 'vNi yl x
ss.,tsbi'i'F ~ srrS,li, - HLing
ItAvr rr1.f,,,,,,,na' ~, l5sJ
o.xoAx 6.,lY -, i',o,'ON y.
burg RAILROAD fsa 80 fstsf..
Ioan A 49, lttsr.tsfr
i.snp~ ''' ~''''s ssie.k
q. 20 A. N. pojlv. W. Ric,u.,s
burg raIIrosd 49, r'st.-
bur9 lO.:D A A.. 1'ss
f.,shnr. 49,. ofe y.
r.,c,,. ~ fhDFs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
TRAINS N0RTHwARD.
'Daily. tDsiiy except sunday.

fiaily. tDsiiy except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. "A and n makes no stops. No. % stoys
on sigma. At Centralia. Ne. - stops oniy on
signal ~ Chester. Centraia and Manchester
Nos. Is and Is stop on signal 81 all stations
NCs. -, 81. -, g. q 81. %, and - will stop ct ali
stations for passe rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA ana . sleeping-csrs bs
tween New York ard Tampa, Fla, via Jsck
soDyille). On Trains NOS. -. and 81 nsep
'ul cars between Nasnin sfCn aud Charles
81 On Train No. - sleeping-cars between
New York aud jacksonville. On Train No
q sleeping cars between Washington and
savannah.
TAR ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
sicsmond. $40 am. Norfols' 100 px
Richmond, 'TAQpH. Norfolk. 1879 pm =
Norlolk. $50 am. Richmond. 40 pm.
Norton. $50 pm. Richmond. s6s pm.
These trains also make close connections
Tor Farmviile, Lynchburg, and south
western points and Ill stations on the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
X. NJ. sCLLY.
Superin tendent.
K. I. u. MYERS,
General Superintendent
Il. y. EMERSON, General Psss engef Agent.
Sol HAAS TrsEc Manager. ASP Is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

PRESIDENT HARRISON declined 10 be a
pail bearer at Billy Malone 8 political
funeral, but all the same he is known
as a mOurper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

Ii may be true or not that Malone
wounded Democrat in the thigh, but
it cannot be denied that we smote
Malone hip and thigh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

CONNECTIONS.
Train NJ. 80 connects daily A. Kevs~i.
for Chase CITY, tl>rksvlile. and otfcfh > .-
ham. Henderson. mi Raleigh sonnesfs& y
~ 6rssnsbofO Tor Durham. ftsi-ieh. ~ses
ana winston snd nll p0inls on North irfa.
lins Division. ~ Salisbury for AshcFis
Hot springs. and Mi loinis in Western N0-s
CatoIins, sud Al Charlotte Tor G.. e. are A.
IL. X.
Train No 81 connects daily - GrrsnY'o,s
for salem, Winston, Raleigh, 6oldstofo, srt
MoOreheaf CITY: n Salisbury fnr k.herIIs
Hot Springs. aud sii poins m Nr,f.rs
North Carolina; o. Charlotte With Chrrio,,e
Columbia snd Aususis railroad Tor tolu.hh
Augusta ANON. tnsrlerfon. rrvsrn-s
1homssviilc. Ga. Jacksonville sDi sfhsr
florids points; also with Csrollna Centred
railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive N Rishnsns
s:lS A. u. and $50 T.. II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

fsMs .s7E
2 TLANTIC COAST LINE.
IA
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE
CoDnancins SUNDAY May 18th. 1889. n
30 Am. trains "a this Toad Will run Is fol
lows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

RICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST NDQUICK SrRCi-TFe0r-r
AND SOt tHWfS1.
PULLMAN sLFFpF RS on ALL Sfsuv
TRAINS
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT .FITFAFFr =,
ls~o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON
~ fANi.
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Rishmond ~ AY 2 "a
| DAY aud FRIDAY al =. A. Ma s<st
si1ss. on. ur before sailing LBc.
stssmeps bsAve New lork for Ei,sssss
kNknf ysDbIsDAr sni sATtAnkr
~, arriving In ItishnOua MONDAY a.a
/ FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger q Dom snO,atious snsurI pss-s.
CABIN ARE ~ NsW York via James
rivsr route pncludfng ssals aud
bsitb ~ ~
Hound trip uckeis. Anitsd "a TAirIy
day. after dale Of s.ue ......... ......... Il "
stsefage, win .ue~lsteps- ................., I'D
stecrogs, vitlsst .ub.i.tsncs -........, ~
Cabin fars vi. Chesapeake and OA.o
Railroad 10 80
Cabin ARE VA iticIGoBd and isI-rs-
butk lfoau..... 80
Tickets s-n be oOsa!usd ~ A ". bors
1000 snin street, Ch-ss oak. as< OsIs .st
tlsbnons snd Isisfsbnfg d"poN snl ~
-omp-nys eflsss. 1871 Main trss, sns
Freight. fors sr.sd and 'hrosgh bill. u I d
ing issusd for point. beyond NV Tork.
trsizbt rscsvsi d4ii5 until q. N.
Passengers leaving sissmosd on NOE
DAYS. ussDAYr, NkDADsDAY "a
DAYS, And sArNkrAf. ths easssnss.s
and ohio railway via Newport \, VS. Al s.lO
A.. n. by ishmoud aud iss.tsNQt.
railroad same day and $40 A. 4 VI
leaving ihoss days
GEORGE " iLLLA a CO.. Acs.S
~. lsll Naiu snott. ana
~ fS-A JoEpany's v D-rf Lssksn
VIRGINIA sTEAMDOT CON-
PANl'S
JANIS KINth LINE FOR
\ D. Nj d.. 40 A.. -
Nkwp OltI NkwS, CI.AIgAD
ANDgAbks EiYkR LAND
ING~ DIk.CI
AND ONLY DIbEcr RouTt WITHOUT
TRANSFER OF CHANGE
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
A. OLD POINT, NORFOLK. slos..v
all lines for baltimore. Fhisa.i VI . 80
New YORK same afternoon: slso - hoFiolk
for Eastern SOTth Caroline ara tbs south.
AT NLw lvkf Ak~s for HsspS1s ass
: "a ithnsld. Va
ANA st CLARHnONr With Tho Atisuu.
and Danvilie Railroad ,or Mayefly. lii-~s
fofa, Se
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE
JAMhe RivFR BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
JAMEbTOw y, DUTCH oar, kkD wAR
SCFSr ki
CHtAlE-I BOTlb
hAlfs> ih~N iHhN nAit tnAlHkD ~
RAIL Inns
FIIlSI-CLAsS nsAIE.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL.
carrying United states mail.
CAi1AI- DflO,
leaves KichnOrd every
MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY AADIkfDAY
4. N .fsfkkkT-CAk~ CDhakTrlA FULL
INK for abOvs-namsd rlAcss. srrsiug -
>srfolk about $50 4. Al. ksssfsln. tss
'teamsr leaves Norfs b. Old peiutsns ksv-
Sort News on alternate day., srrviss -
RiehmOnd about $50 4. ".
Through ilcksts to above nance csisH -
ale on steamer and a. Carriers AseasyBo
900 Man street. Baggage checked throssA
ENGAGED FOR DAr or
NIGHT.
HkLiGHr.
freight received daily for NoTsOik. fUrs-
mouth, Smitbfsid. nsGDtos, Old fsisi,
tstsrly aud utckshtd, Va; Xssslns,sa.
}. e.: Nsvbsrns. wsshisgfsn aud rsTbsEs.
!. C.; all sestions Oh Ahansic aud slvius
isilrosd, SAboari and ksApsks sAllrsSl
.orfolk Southern kailfcad Aas Msssra
'ofth Uareiins generally: also, Ter ssstsrA
hore Of Nirgipia and all regular landlngssa
no Janice river at LOWEST RAIBs, saa
through billie issued.
LuCInk Is. TATIh, Vice President,
Nc. tli7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WsufeEK. Ffeisht and Psssssgsr
gent ny2p-ff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

WANAMAKER, "PrOUs JOHN. Now.
what has Wanamaker done while Gem
eral Harrison attentio was concen.
trateo on Malone and Virginia? Tie has
made the President see II no better than
liar and a fraud. 30 get a personal
friend of his into Office. he has exer-
cised neither consideration nor fidelity.
He has repudiated the influence of re-
iigion. He has rejected aud disgracsd
,he sweet Offices OF ch arity. In short.
he has succeeded in convincing General
Harrison that Postmaster Harrity was
a bad and inefficient publ: officer, and
that the interests OF the public service
required his removal aud the appoint.
meat Of Field.-Nsv York sam.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
STTAVssIIgs.
FOR NEW YORK.

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON
~ PANi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

THE RAINBOW IN SJoHr.-We heartily
concur with our esteemed srien
Colonel Calvin Stewart Brice ma ths
opuion that the rainbow has now baen
found at last.
il might .ave beenfou nj a year ago.
when 1t would have been worth two
pots on gold % the party, il the hunters
had hunted IN tine right place.
The rainbow Of hope aud Of promise the
polychromalic b arbinger Of fine weather
for the Democr' OF the United States.
spans the Eta lire State Of New York.
ana truth obdg Is u- To say that one end
rests not far from fammany Hall.
Beautiful bow of hope and promise -
N. Y. sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

TILDEN' 5 WILL.-Samuel j. Tilden 3
noble pans for great free public
Library IN New York have apparently
been oSerihiown. The Supreme Court
now declares that the provisions of bis
will relating to this project are in
valid.
1t is striking commout upon the
unttuess Of professional men as rule
to deal with their own affairs that one
of the ablest lawyers and keenest
siaiesmen in the United States should
have devised a will that cannot stand.
and that will his oHn.-Ne,r YorA
Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
THE WAYNE WORKERS
THEY HELD IN ENTH USIASTIC
MEETING LIST NIGHT.

Headquarters Engaged and the Club
Arranges for a Eair-strikes from the.
Bowling AlIeys-Some Seores-General
Sporting Notes.
Upward and onward is the motto of tn Q
Wayne Athletic Club. The club had a
spirited meeting last nightat the Avenue
House. Sixty were present.
The Committee onsRooms reported thai
they had engaged the two large roomsi in
the building on Newark, opposite Pali7
SADIE avenue, the building erected by Will
pam Broeser a dozen years ago. It has
not been occupied for a year or more.
The rooms are large and will afford ample
space for the athletes for practice and a re-
ceptiOn room for those who do not train.
The club has not a heavy cash box but
they intend to have and to hand
somely furnish their headquarters. 10
raise the needful they last night decided
to hold a fair at their headquarters as
early as practicable. A Committee of
arrangements was appointed and re-
quested to begin work at once. The
committee convened after the meeting
the fair would be December 9. The COM
mittee are enthusiastic and confident of
success. 1t was concluded to issue the
tickets at once.
The club will take possession of their
headquarters on November /. They adj
journed to meet on the first Monday in
next month. The Committee on Rooms
will furnish the place before the meeting
is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
w TICKETS in THE THIRD.
A Republican Split that win Give til
District to the Democrats.

A Republican Split that viii Give the
District to the Democrats.
The row in the Third district Republi-
cans camp has assumed great proportions,
Postmaster Dickinson, claiming to be
Chairman of the District Executive Com
mittee, called a primary at No. 435 Grove
street for tomorrow evening, to elect
delegates TO the Assembly and Freebooter
Conventions.
~Ex-AIderman Marinus, who also claims
the Craftsmanship of the Central Associa-
ton, and is backed by the John Watts
Association, took time by the forelock
and called a called a primary for the
same purpose, to be held last evening at
the John Watts Association rooms, No.
$40 Jersey avenue. That primary was
held last evening, and $50 votes were
polled. There was no opposition to the
following ticket
Assembly Delegates-S. G. Baldwin, Jacob
Van Wrinkle, H. Smellie. j. Diederich, L.. H.
Marinus, Conrad Reichenbecker, A. 4. Smith,
Edward Walmsley. James Martin, John Mitchell,
Alfred Howard, Lewis d. Cassel, Charles w.
Streicher, William Kenny, Herman Brautigan
and Louis u. Kolter.
Freebooter Delegates-Conrad Reichenbecker.
Charles w. Pearson, John Gallery, john Cogan,
Christian Ruby, William Barlow, t.. r. Melon
nell, Robert McCully, James B. Niblett, ELS
worth Purcell, Silas Q. Baldwin, John Cody, II.
Slnellie, Henry Goeha, Edward kenny, Henry
Turner.
The Third, District Republican Asso-
citation, of which Fred Payne is president,
re~pudiates the action of last evening II
claims that it will be ignored by the
County Committee and a majority of the
Republicans of the district. The other
primary will be held tomorrow evening
at No. ABS Grove street, and it is certain
that two Republican tickets for Assem-
blyman and Freehold9r will be put in the
finld -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
NrAsrRR,s SALE. -M cHANoERY oF NEw

MASTERS SALE. cHANCERY OF NEW
Between Thomas c. Smart, complainant. and Am
brose W. ELLIS and wife and others defendants.
On bill for partition. decree for sale.
George Van Horn, solicitor.
by virtue OF an order of the Court of Chancery OF
New Jersey. made in the above cause, and filed
october niuth, eighteen hundred and eighty-uine,
directing a sale OF all and singular the premises
/ shah sell at public yendne, to the highest bidder.
WEDNESDAY. the thirteenth day of November
next flS9l.
At two o'clock in the afternoon, on that part of the
premises hereinafter described, designated AS lot
number twenty four fD and known as street num-
Der eightyeiX $50 Tuers aVenne(near Nfoom street(
Jersey City, IN such portions as 70 mo
may seem most for the interest Of the parties.
AIIthose certa n lots, tracts, pieces or parcels OF
land aud premises, situate, lying and, being in !er
Jersey, aud which. on q certain rnap on lille In the
REGISTERS ONCE OF said county, entitled "Map Of
property b longing to the estate Of Martin Lewis.
situated In Jersey City, hudson County,
New Jersey" are known and designated as lots
numbered seven "a and seven A QAb ten tlD. eleven
an twenty. three C&l twenty -four fA) and twenty.
-four A (4 Az twenty-hveC5 l tweaty,six t26A twenty,
seven en- and twenty eight (2l as laid downon said
map.
the defendants named in said decree. as having
thcreoL. together With all and singular che tene-
Ments. hereditanents and appNftenanees thereunto
belonging or tn9ny wise appertaini9$
special AAster in chancely OF New Jersey.
october u. le3AA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
CLOSING A SUMMER HOTEL.
Tho Careful Preparations That Are
Made for the Winter Siege.

Tho Careful Preparations That Are
Made for the Winter Siege.
Along about the first of September the
guests are quartered on the lower floors
Then, with the top floor clear, the en-
ployees begin in the hall and take.
up the carpets, which are carefully
cleaned, busted with camphor, rolled up
n slowed in a room by themselves.
The coverlids, blankets, sheets and pill
low cases from the bedrooms are next
gathered and carried to the laundry. The
pillows and mattresses are hung over the
head and ~footboards so that they will air,
and the carpets are taken up and doubled
back over, so that the under surface only
are exposed to the light.
From the upper floor the employees go
down to the next, and SO on. After the
bedding is cared for the scrub women
give every piece of wood work a cleaning.
work of attending bedding and carpets is
done below.
Last of all, the table linen is sent to tn 9
laundry, and there is a grand roundup,
an inventory. A very large number Of
napkins is reported missing. Some people
absent mindedly put them in their
pockets. Walters have been known to
substitute them for hosiery. The crock
cry and the silver are washed, counted
and stored away. When the bedding
gets through the hands of the counter it
Is stored away also. The blankets are
sewed up in the linen, making big moth
proof bales.
In the dining room the tables and chairs
are piled up three deep while the is
winter. The benches on the verandas are
gathered in close ranks. The tables and
chairs from the veranda go into the din
ing room. When the scrubbing is done
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23

CHERIFFs SALE IN CHANCERY OF NEW
- JERSEY.
Between John Mullins, complainant. and John
Keefe ct ais. defendants.
III Ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term. 1855.
Collins 4 Corlin, Solicitors.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. I shall sell by public vendue. at j. q.
Wolhert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY. the Seventh day OF November, A. D.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the following
describedl land and premises with the appurtenances.
being the same as described in said writ, that is TO
say
and being in Jersey City. in the county
OF Hudson and state Of New Jersey. and which on
a map entitled Map OF Sherwood. Hudson COUNT,
in the Hudson County Registers ofice, is known MS
lot numbered fifty-sevea t5O Ocean street nov
Ocean ayenuel, and described as fcllows:-Begin-
ming at the southwesteriy corner of Ocean street
fnow Ocean avenuel and Brarnhali avenue and run.
ming theme "a s%outherly along the westerly line Of
Ocean street NOW Ocean ayenuel one hundred feet
400 fL); thence ~ weserly in u course parallel
feet ties ft.); thence Isl n~ortherly parallel With
Ocean street now ocean ayenueI one hundred feet
[lQU IT, TO the soptherly line of BramhRn avenue;
thence T4l e~asterly along the s~outherly line OF Bran
hall avenue one hundred and twenty-five feet 10
the place OF beginning, excepting and reserving so
much of said lot rs was taken by the municipal au-
thorities for the widening OF Ocean avenue form.
erly called Ocean street, being "A strip about ten feet
wide.
ROBERT DAVIS,
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
digging an unlicensed Grave.

Yesterday afternoon Sexton Joseph
Degers discovered Michael Eagan, q
laborer living on Sixteenth street, en-
deavoring to bury a stillborn child in the
consecrated ground of the old St. Peters
Cemetery without u permit. The little
body was in q common cigar box.
Eagan was driven from the cemetery,
but the sexton afterward discovered that
he had buried the box just outside the
cemetery fence and caused his arrest. by
Policeman Farrell. for violating the
health rule by burying a body without a
permit.
The.box was dug up ana the body taken
In charge by the County Physician,
Eagan was ignorant OF the health rule
and had no intention, evidently, of wrong
doing. He was discharged this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
The Palma'a entertainment.

The Palmas inaugurated the regular
entertainment season at the club house
last evening. Over six hundred ladies
and gentlemen crowded the big gymna-
SUM, which was beautified by big Amer
lean and club flags. A multitude of
prominent people were present.
A very entertaining programme was
presented, Maud Morgan, the harpist,
gave several pretty selections; Carrie
Hun-King, 81 charming vocalist, sang
prettily; Bessie H. Mecklain's %saxophone
solo, with her fathers harp accompani-
ment, was very well received, while j. j.
Hayes, an elocutionist of much merit,
contributed to the entertainment. Adolf
Close was accompanist. An admission
fee of 81 was charged, and for the moneys
received free entertainments viii be held
at the club house during the winter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23

Greene, I. Packe, Thomas Longfield and
J.. Martin.
take part in the lantern parade at Eliza
beth on Saturday night.
Mike Tiernan's admirers at Trenton
are making arrangements to en-
terrain him at a banquet.
1t will take place week after
modest fellow and is averse to these re-
ceptions but on this occasion he wants to
be there to greet his numerous friends.
His home is at Trenton, and he graduated
from the Jersey City Club to the New
York Giants. The entire New York team
will be invited to the banquet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-23
y 0 W WENT THE PINS.

Scores Made BY Bowling Clubs in
Practise Games Last Night.
The Hudsons, one of the strongest If
not the strongest of the Bowling Clubs in
this county, met at Muller's Alleys last
night. The members believe that they
can knock down pins faster than any
organization in Hudson, and are anxious
to receive challenges.
At their bowl last night they put their
line at the head of the alley, seventy-tve
feet from the head pin. This only gave
them a few feet run and cramped them
somewhat. Yet they put up big figures:
The winning team had an average of
176 10 and the losing team vas not quite
ten points less. The scores of the first
game were as follows