davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
EVERY NV SEASON Bn1sa
NEW IDEAS.
THE BUsTLE's SUCCESSOR.
"DIRECTOIRE" DRESS INPROyER.

The most Stylish and Graceful slopng Effect 10 the
drapcTy OF the dress. hitherto difficult accom-
push IL readily attained by the of the Direct
Dress lmIrover Price :,gC.
Whilst making selection for your New Dress don't
forget 10 buy good corset for this heps ma
teriAiy both lie nj and Of dress We have cor
sets 20 nj all kinds of forms. Our Corsets come in
Hour dnerent lengths-extra long. long, short, and
hneoui IL different ~ es corsets for 81. Satin
sets all shades, s16S. These show up good any
sooo corset shown come IN all the and delicate
HkR MAJESTY CoRsEr-we are the Washington
AGENTS Tor this excellent corset. There L. positively
10 letter corset made than this The price 80 10
Dor stout people who have hitherto found inpossi-
Die To secure . comfortable corset, Recommend
these
OUR ANNIsE CORSET $3.50
This corset Is superior anything heretofore sold
by US. This IL q corset Of our own importation
made according 10 the very latest Tor aud
comfort. Every pair guaranteed
one lot slightly store-solled corsets; 60 go
our Of Infants Wear for Spring is now ON sale
some VI the prettiest styles ever shown.
CHILDREN's NULL CAPS 25c.
Infants Long Skirts. made Of good cambria finished
At the bottom with tucks, soc.
FINE LINE OF INFANTS COATS
Infants Cashmere Coats. either long or short nicely
embroidered s..as.
New things in Infants Striped Coats
LASsBURGH & BRO,
mile AGO. 42.a,. Ala. 42e 7,h st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
AGENTS ron

AGENTS FOR
Mood CarIeting Mosaic Flooring, Moorish FRET Work
enean Blinds. Berlin Carpets IBpsf anal S,.aers
Hartford Woven Wire Mattresses, English Brass fad
steadS aud the Famous Cataract Washing Machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
NEW SPRING WRAPS.

We have heard nothing but favorable comments of
our line of Spring Garments certainly is the most
complete We have ever shown.
Our Long Garments for early trade have been tax
ing" even beyond our own expectations
We have light striped ''C0NNEMARA" Garment
In the latest Cloths, at $3.50: a very low price
NEWMARKETS of the same Cloths from SO I'D
ward.
We have an elegant line of short Jackets in Black and
coiors. cut in the new shapes from 81 As upward
In JERSEYS we are showing all the most desirable
styles that can be found both in plated and
JERSEY BLoUSES of all styles, in plain, striped &c
The same styles in SURAH SILK BLOUSES Colors:
Old Rose, Light Blue Cardinal Black. and complete
assortment of Misses and Chdren's Flannel BIouses
from SO. % upward.
We would call special attention to our entirely new
style OF Ladies' GOssamers, made in the 'Connemara'
shape IN colored stripes, for S9.4S each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
Az $4,000 ADVERTISEMENT.

THE "PALAIs ROYALS" original method Of
quickly introducing the new Seasons Novelties is by
advertising an OPENING during which the newly
arrived goods are offered at actually cos. prices THE
TWELFTH ANNUAL SPRING OPENING" which
il to terminate Wednesday, March 90 will have lasted
six daya BY no !usgiery Of figures 1t can be demon
strsted that the profits sacrificed will amount to over
$4,000
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS.
THE SOUVENIRS.
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS.
THE SOUVENIRS.
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS.
THE SOUVENIRS.
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS.
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS.
THE SOUVENIRS
THE SOUVENIRS.
THE SOUVENIRS.
THE SOUVENIRS
To appreciate the special souvenir prices adver-
tised in the column. it must be remembered that
the LATEST SPRING NOVELTIES ARE OFFERED
AT REDUCED PRICES.
man, yon are invited to an Inhibition Of rondous
latest style neckwesr. underwear, Gloves etc. ia
woman. the fruits Of the worlds looms are here to
ec from-your spring dress and all its accessories
Those with sons and aud baby are equally
well provided for. The reduced prices are even
greater than they appear because The Iuiais Royals
strictly system enables smaller PROFITS in he first in
stance than nece'uriy obtained by those merchants uho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
BOYS Low KING" SHIRT WAISTS

We do not think that there has been as complete
line of Shirt Waists shown in town. We have them
in the most stylish and desirable patterns sailor or
standing collars, also without collars These waists
are made in the best manner and have the patent
waist band with button that can't of or rust in
washing.
king" Waists, Numbered. range from 81 upwards
Unlaundered Waists 2Jc 35c. J0c and an elegant
waist for 6oc They all come in new patterns, light
and dark colors.
Boys Flannel Shirt Waists an immense assortment
ranging from SOC upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

ITNDERWRITERS' SALES OF 10000 WORTH
- Of goods damaged 10y IRE, smoke and water at
KAUFMAN 5 Double Combination.
mhlo-lw llth St sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

SEE NEXT COLUMN.
SEE NEXT COLUMN.
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SEE NEXT COLUMN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
BLACK LACE FLoUNCINGs.

BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGs.
We have bought importers stock of sample pieces
of PURE SILK, Black, 45-inch founcings, q rare
chance to buy lace dress big bargain
7pieces all silk Black Lace Flouncngs worth 81 so
yard. Special price, 81 90 yard.
pieces Black Flouncings, worth 81 60 for 9 l 25
yard
IL pieces Black Flouncings, worth g. 20, for SO
ayard.
10 pieces Black Flouncings. worth $500. for s1es
ayard.
These goods won't be in our store long
NEW PERSIAN AND APPLIQUE TRIMMINGS.
Big bargains in PERSIAN TRIMMINGS Handsome
designs) at 2oc 50c, 75c., Csc and upwards; every
piece worth 1Oc to Soc yard than ask for it,
APPLIQUE TRIMMINGS at 75c, &l and up to as
yard; worth oOc. to 81 yard more than marked.
JANE HADIN6 vEILINas
Just opened line of Deepbordered Dotted veilines
worth soc. to 60c. 9 yard, for $50. yard
/ lot worth Toe. o yard for SIC yard.
lot worth 81 yard for 50c. yard
lot Of finest Embroidered Nun Ties. worth l5c 70
&c., only 10c. each.
ssfs a H INV ssss
s sss Fl ID ; EfH SIS
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
mhl6 It'll sTH AID D STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

the stocks.
The dress goods are dismissed in ten lines the new
wraps are but briefly mentioned. But nine lines de.
voted 10 the matchess stock Of parasols.
Space is limited here but In to morrows Post" the
"paais Royal" will devote nearly whole page to de-
scrptions aud the special prices for the Opening
the
Plaid and striped serges.
Silk finished Henriettas.
The new Ray" Henriettas
Spright Weight Broadcloths.
New colorings in Cashrneres
New Cloth finished serges
Brocade Wool Dress Patterns.
The "Empire" Dress Patterns.
The "Directoire" Dress Patterns.
side-band Dress Patterns
Dress Patterns with Sashes.
Silk-striped Dress Patterns
1889 English Tourist suitings.
Koechlin's Freres 1889 Sateens.
New Band-borde Ginghans.
Pique side-band Ginghams
New Striped Scotch Gnghams.
Art shades in Challies.
New Figured China Silks.
Striped Chinas for Trimming.
Spring shades Faille Franchise.
surahs and Satin Rhadames.
New Black Dress Goods.
Lupin's Priestley's. and Courtsulds.
Warranted one year Black Silks
The Black Surah Silks.
Improved Satin Rhadziinr.
The 1889 Satin Rhadanes.
Improved Finish Faille Franchise
The New Royal Armure.
Matehiess Black Moire Silks.
The 1889 s bin Luxor Silks.
Fancy weaves for Trimmings
THE PALAIs ROYAL has always been credited
with the largest and most varied stock Of
DRESS TRIMMINGS
in this city. The
OPENING"
Display for the Spring Of 1889 is attracting
dented attention The Persian Trimmings especi.
ally being admired, and is 1t = wonder. when va
show them high eco yards You viii also recog.
nize much beauty and worth in many Of the lowe,
priced goods. For the Opening" Black SILK Braid
Gmps, Silk Braid Band Trimmings in colors Silk and
Tinsel Band Trimmings. that are regularly sold .,
5Oc. SOC. and Csc. are offered for Acc. yard and
need write how this souvenir IL appreciated ASth
Dress Goods and Trimmings, with all the stocks.
The Souvenir List in the next column gives no ides Of
the extent or variety Of the new sooda mh16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

ITNDERWRITFRS' SALES OF $4,000 WORTH
u II gUuds damaged by 1re, smo ke and water, AT
kAt FMAN's Double Combination
uhl'-lW lin 81 Sc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
EUROPEAN LABOR TROUBLES.
German Miners are Crushed, But There
Are Signs of an Uprising in Sweden,
Belgium and Spain.

German Miners are Crushed, But There
Are Signs of an Uprising in Sweden,
Belgium and Spain.
By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, May 80, 1889. The German au
thorities are jubilant at the lesson which
they consider they have taught the strik-
ers in Westphalia, at the cost of compare
lively little violence, considering
the threatening aspect of affairs.
Sufficient coal was readily obtained from
England and Belgium, and the object OF
the German miners was frustrated.
There was no time given for practical
there being a temporary glut of
coal in the English market, the
foreign demand was promptly supplied.
The striking miners are greatly depressed
by the unforeseen manner in which their
sacrifices have been rendered nugatofy,
and there is a bitter feeling against the
English workmen which is not altogether
deserved.
An international laborer's association
is the dream of the most intelligent and a
possibility of the future, but race preju-
dices and national j~ealousies are hard to
overcome, while the quickness of modern
communication gives employers an i'm
mense advantage over the employed in
dealing with necessities which can be
produced at widely different localities.
Yet the difficulty is one that will have
to be met again and again by those who
traffic in human labor, and with every re-
currence the workmen gain experience
and confidence.
The increased severity of the edicts
against socialism is worthy of note. The
Swedes have not been particularly noted
in the past for rebelling against
authority, and Americans may be
interested to learn that the cause
of the recent displays of socialistic &C
tivity there are attributed to discomfort
caused by letters received from relatives
and friends who have found a more con-
genial home in the United States. The
King and the First Chamber have been
checked by the Lower House, which still
refuses to pass the bill giving the govern
ment more power to repress, and utterly
denies the need for such a measure.
The Spanish journals have made light
of the agrarian disturbances near Valen-
cia, but private adyices state that several
lives were lost before the manifestations
were quelled, and that the ~peasantry have
demanded the passage of laws tending to
ameliorate their condition. 4
Three of the persons arrested at the
Hague for being concerned in the treason
able act of replacing the national stand
ard by a socialist flag during the rejoic-
ings there at the King of Hollands
resumption of power have been released
and the others will probably be let go
soon, particularly as the evidence against
them is by no means convincing.
The Dutch and Belgian societies formed
to teach the rising generation the history
and inculcate the doctrines and ideas Of
the French revolution of a century ago,
have gained q membership that has at
tracted the u~nfavorable notice OF their
respective governments, and measures
a re about being taken to prevent their
further growth and nullify their infiu-
encp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
.JoHN p. FEENEY's MEDAL.
He Presents 1t to the High School, and 1t
VIII Be Awarded for theB Best English
Covupnsffinu H t Nfs

He Presents 1t to the High School, and 1T
VIII Be Awarded for the Best English
Composition.
All the members were present yester-
day afternoon when President Voorhis, Of
the Board of Education, tapped his desk
with the gavel. Sheriff Davis, who sat
outside the rail, was invited to a seat by
the side of the President.
Director Dugan moved that the Board
proceed to organize for the ensuing year,
and Director Benson was made temporary
chairman. Both President Voorhis and
Clerk Bernie Westervelt We're reelected
without opposition. and the latter's an
nual salary was increased to 81 800. War
ants were ordered drawn for the payment
of salaries for May.
Applications for appointment as teach
PhiIadelphia: Florence Rollins and Tillie
Fugel, of Jersey City. They were re-
ferred to the proper committee.
The following. communication from
John p. Feeney was submitted by Super
intendent Poland:
Superintendent "A. B. Poland, High School, Jer-
DEAR SIR:-n view of the importance attached
in your last report to the study OF the English
language. and, agreeing with you entirely IN the
opinions which you express, l desire 70 oifer q
Of the HighSchool for the best English onlposi-
ton. The competition for this medal / would
like to have conducted under the conditions which
I shall prescribe, subject TO your approval. VIII
you please communicate this offer to the Board,
30 that / may be advised it it is accepted. Yours
truly, JOHN T. FEENEy.
Miss Emma johnson was transferred as
a teacher from School No. 20 to school No..
II, and Miss Maud Bale and Miss Lille
~Staudinger were appointed teachers In
School No. 20.
Director Kelly, who had investigated
the rumor concerning the intoxieation of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29

at the second quarter. winchet finished the
third quarter first, and Phelps led OF the end with
J. G. Smith second, and Post third.
Running. high jump trecord feet, ~ inches,
inches; Wildman, 80, second, 5 feet, 31@ inches;
Schultz, 81, third, 5 feet, 3 inches; Brinckerhoff,
80, fourth, 8 feet, / inch.
Three-legged race (record, I'm seconds, Ma
gee, 'SS, and Hawkins, 'S9)--Won by Post and
Cuntz, D2, in 1424 seconds; Atwater and Knox,
s91, second, in 15N seconds.
Throwing lacrosse ball from racquet Qecord,
Dos feet)-Won by Dow, 81, 81 feet, S inches,
3l3 feet, 5 inches, and 1876 feet, 8 inches; Stevens,
80, second, 800 feet; CintZ, '92, 212 feet, z inches.
-Four hundred and forty yards dash Gecord,
So 35 seconds, Magee, $50, won by Wildman, go,
in SIG seconds; j. c. Smith, '91, second, lClntz,
~. and Knox, 81, also ran, but did not finish.
Putting the twelve pound s1ot.-Won fby En-
NETT, 81, Sc feet, 8 inches; Schultz, 81, second,
33 feet, 2 inches; Cuntz, ~, 50 feet, 10 inches.
Emmett's put establishes the institute for this
event.
w. S. Mason acted as referee. The other Off
GERS of the day w~ere:-Starter, w. N. Carlton,
80; clerk of the course, ]. s. De Hart, 80;
judges, r.. c. jenkins, '92; Muldam, 80, and R. J.
Echeverria, 80; timers, j. H.. Cuntz, 'S7: b. W.
CARL, 81. and A. r. Whitney, 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29

on May 80, reported that he was unable to
find any one who would prefer a charge.
He said the matter should be thoroughly
sifted. and moved the appointment OF a
committee of investigation. The Presi-
len appointed Directors Kelly, Muldoon
and Pfingsten. Mr.. Pfngsten asked to
be excused, as he had been selected for
an investigation committee before. But
as the President especially desired those
who had had experience, Mr.. Pfngsten
was not excused and will serve.
On motion of Director Benson the
schools of lower Jersey City were ordered
closed after twelve o'clock on June s, in
order to allow the pupils to participate in
the anniversary exercises of the Sunday
schools of Jersey City. +.
After ordering $500 paid on account
for printing and binding of the Annual
Report, the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
srEYENs ArHLETLC STUDENTS.
Several Institute Records Broken a
Their Annual Spring Games Yesterday.

Several Institute Records Broken at
Their Annual Spring Games Yesterday.
The boys of the Stevens Institute
Athletic Association held their annual
spring games yesterday afternoon on the
ST.. Georges Cricket Clubs grounds, in
Hoboken. Fifty of the sixty-seven en-
tries came to the scratch and contested
twelve of the fourteen events scheduled.
OF the contestants fifteen were IRON the
class of 80, twenty-three from the
class of 81 and twelve from the class of
1872. Alarge crowd Of students and their
friends saw the sport and were enthusiast
tic over the clever manner IN which sew
eral of the institute records were broken.
The class of '91 carried off the honors with
twenty points won to fourteen secured by
the class of 80 and two by the class Of '92.
In all the events the competitors started
from the scratch. The summarized result
of the sport fellows:--
One hundred yards dash (record 10 seconds,
Magee, '0S)-Won by Wildman, 80, in 1884 sec
onds; Emmett, vl, second; Schultz, 81, third
Smith, 'pl, and Brinkerhoff, 100, also ran.
florence, '0O)-won by J. c. Smith, 'o1, in . min,
utes. II seconds; Knox, 81, second. Lockwood,
%, withdrew before the finish.
inches Magee, 'ss)Gwon by Emmett, 81, 50
feet, o4 inches; Schultz, 81, second, II feet, 51
inches; .wildman, 80, third, Y feet, ~ inches
Standing broad jump (record, o. feet, 1921
inches. Cuntz, 'sD-Won by Emmett, 81, 8 feet.
10 inches; whitloek. 80, second, 8 feet, IL inches;
Reed, '02. third, 8 feet, AZ inches,
Two hundred and twenty yards run-Won by
wildman, 80, in 20 is seconds; Schultz, 81,
second, in 90A seconds; ]. c. Smith, '91, third.
The course was fully thirty yards short.
Throwing a baseball (record, 321 feet, Har-
vey, 90; collegiate record, ST9 feet, 81e inches;
professional record, 400 feet, ~ inches)-Won
by @. q. Mason, 80, 1855 feet Q Inches, and $40
feet. 0 inches; Harvey, 90; second, s9s feet, 2
inches.
One mile relay race trecord 4. minutes II sec
onds; class of '90)-Won in 4 minutes Z seconds,
by class Of so; Wrecks, Wildman, Winchet and
Phelps; from class Of 81, Walker, Knox, Field
and ]. 6. Smith, and class Of g2, Cuntz, Schaefer,
Shepard and Post. Cuutz led the first quarter,
and Wildman, who passed Schnffer, was ahead
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
uupgoS COUSIN sunnodArE,s OFFICE.

Asa W. 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 Tavistock street, Tottenham
Court road, in the county Of Middlesex England,
deceased, having presented and filed in my ONCE q
copy OF said wifi exemplihed under the hand and
seal of J. @. Hannen, Registrar OF the Probate
division of the High Court of Justice OF Engiand,
whereby it appears that the said win, has been ad-
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 ana
provided, hereby order that cause be shown De-
fore me at my office. in the Court House, in the city
OF Jersey City, in the county of Hudson AFORESAID,
on the 18th day OF June next, at the hour Of 10 O'clock
in the forenoon, why a certified copy OF sucn VIII
should not be fled and recorded In my ONCE and
letters of administration cum testaInento annexo
thereon be Issued to Asa ". Dtckins ~, and that TINS
order be published in THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, a
newspaper printed and published In Jersey ClIy,
county OF Hudson aforesaid, once q week Tor -FOUR
weeks successfully, next preceding said day. -
Given under my hand this 18th day OF may
eighteen hundred and eightyanine.
JAMES H. ONEIL Surrogate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
La BLANCHE WON.
He Knocked Out Lucie, of Philadelphia,
in Thirteen Rounds.
Especial to the Jersey city Ne,os.l

tl4 AA . H4f
Especial to the Jersey City Netos.l
SAN FRANCISCO. May %, 1Ss9.-The first
contest for the middle-weight champion
ship of America occurred at the rooms of
the California Athletic Club last night.
The battle was between George La
Blanche, of Boston, 'the Marine,'' and
The fight was to a finish, Marquis of
Q~ueensberry rules governing. La Blanche
was one pound the heaviest, weighing in
at 155, and was slightly a favorite in the
betting. Lncie was seconded by Tommy
Warren and Jack Walsh, and La Blanche
by Paddy German and Martin Murphy.
Hiram Cook was referee. Thirteen
rounds were fought, La Blanche forcing
the fighting. In the last round he knocked
down his antagonist, who arose appar-
emily uninjured at the expiration of ten
seconds, but the fight had been awarded
to La Blanche.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

Union HIPS Council Summoned to Court
"A Wooden Wedding.
Judge Knapp has fixed the second Tues
day in June for the hearing on the man
damus recently served on the Union Hill
Council, to show cause why they should
not return 81, 434 to the School Board,
which the latter claims has been appropri-
ated for illegal assessment.
The matter has been in allegiance some
time and the citizens will not.be sorry to
nave it brought to an issue. There is
liable to be a little hitch, however, if the
Council fails to organize before the date
set, and at present the end of their SQUAD
BILE can hardly be conjectured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
other Games Played Yesterday.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
AT WILKEsBARRE.

AT wILKEsBARRE.
Wilkesbarre. "a 0 0 4 0 0 ! o-1o II 2
Newark ........1 0 0 90 0 l Ia 8 4
Battsries-Jacobs and Williams, Miller and
Suliva-S
Umpire-Corcoran.
AT WORCESTER.
worcester......o 0 4 o IL / 0 5 s-25 Is 4
New Haven....0 2 Il l 3 o 2 o. 2 y
Batteries -Burkett and Wilson, Fitzgerald and
Cahill. 4
Umpire--Manning.
AT LOWELL.
r. Fl. E.
Hartford. ......O 0 2 0 0 9 6 *-1l ID 9
Lowell. ........0 0 % % o e / 0 2-3 . .
Observation-Disclosures and Derby, German and
Murphy.
Um~pire-Clinton.
NATIONAL LEAeuE.-At st. George, New York
2; Indianapolis, Q. At Philadelphia, Philadel-
phia. 5; Pittsburg, 4. At Boston, Boston, 10;
Chicago, 8. At Washington, Cleveland, 5; Wash
ington, 8.
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.-At Columbus, Colum-
bus, z; Brooklyn 4. AT Cincinnati, Cincinnati, ID;
Louisville, IL. At Baltimore, Baltimore, 5; Ath-
letic, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAauE.-At Buffalo, Buffalo,
q; Syracuse, /. AT Rochester, Rochester, IL;
Hamilton, I. AT Toronto and London, wet
grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
bowling Prizes Awarded,

The presentation of the prizes won dur
ing the recent bowling tournament took
place last night in ODD Fellows Hall,
Hoboken. Supper was also served in the
diningroom of the hall. Mr.. Hanger pre-
sided and made the presentation speeches.
Mr. Meyer, of the Fremonts, was awarded
the medal for the highest average score.
Mr.. Obreiter, of the Hours, also received
a medal for the highest individual score,
and the Fremont Bowling Club received a
set of balls and pins for winning the most
games. Speeches were made by Messrs.
Giles, Obreiter, Meyer, Grady and ii.
Schinzel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-29
The Teams for Tomorrow's Game.
Atlantic Association whispers.

The gap between Newark and Jersey
City continues to widen. Alas Poor
Newark's a-cold
New Haven expects to win another
came when she meets the team OF the
Essex county village there on June ~.
Beginning June l Jersey City will have
a dozen straight games at home. She
should and probably will win O dozen of
them.
At Oakland Park on Friday afternoon
Jersey City will meet the great st. Louis