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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

rng aAlxrxE.

THE RAINIER
9 sosle. Fan Francisco 4 Callahan. q Louis
r Pesffbone. whateom W Mcdonnell. whatcom
X y Baton. New York c n Austin, City
W Graubs, City IA Hall. Milwaukee
Merkie. Washington r d wooIly. New York
w Moore, City EY Jefery. City
THE sxoQuALNiE.
w French. Gfn River = French, Grn River
Holmes. Minnesota J A Adams. Ps Twnseud
Gibson, Tennessee A A Atwood. Omaha
c Lsteapat, Omaha " II Bohonel. Portland
7 Fisk. Portland 0omatt, Portland
Olson. Anacortes G Eigenor. Tacoma
@ n hallowsy. City CO Billings. X City, No
T whitney. Chicago Binswauger. Portland
d Phillips, City q kege. AnAcortes
W w sweeney. IT Tnsd w Dorr Suohomish
II Seeming. Minneapolis 81 b Huckiil. City
W Tan 4 wi, Anacor sharp & VT, NC
Tout, Portland Bannoman. Beiiveue
Z II Makes. Sehome GY Harry, ri TWnseud
Russ HOTEL
NJ Mcwere, City John Johnson. City
Bennett & wind bay W Dunn. Houghton
II Callahan 4 WI, P'tld Fosnough, do
r n Greenieaf, Victoria X Fl Brace, Tacoma
H Mcknight, York John Gibson, do
VIM Garry. Belfast Frank smith, do
W A scanton. Cd Fks w Y Ayers do
John McLaiu. Indiana AS vanalstine. do
w Mccullough. do JF CoAtuey. do
Chas Holden. DO CLARK. do
w Hilbesk. ean Jose Chas Jameson, do
c II Keeskin. Chicago Smith. do
Thomas, City Ao'CAllaghan. do
W Cook. Montana Mart Sullivan. do
" Breed. DO Hutchinson. do
r Baker. fairvsvon BP Garrett. do
@ Jonss. do Mn Lane. Vancouver
A Missuine, Montesano Haismith. New York
y Tuliah. New York u Grinnell. Tacoma
Purchase your tickets and reserve your sleep
ing car accommodations q No 7l6 eeoond
Atrnef Rosfor Atsshk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
y. D. pfHBLEs FIRST ADDITION TO BALLARD TO
BE PUT on MARKxr NoNpAy-c.


r. n. r. COMING.
Get block OF lots. twelve in a block. for 500
Over 800 feet Of frontage by I07 feet deep, with
board sidewalks built nearly 20 the addition
Hoaxss are going ap by the hundred at Ballard,
and these lots VIII be advancing In price rapidly
when the Canadian Pacific Railway resc hes Bal
lard next summer. Here 10 . chance 20 get
twelve lots near mills ship yards, railroad depot
and terminal for what Is being paid for one lot
in outside wildcat towns with no mills. railroad
or visible means OF support for population. Bal
lard VIII Get several railways nd ter
minsis beside her mills. Cable and
electric lines will build into Ballard next
spring and snmmsr. II you cannot
pay down the small payment on q block, form q
syndicate, get block and divide II. thus getting
lots ~ wholesale which today are worth $50
Lots just the street have been sold OF $50
to tisS. and within few blocks lets are 1870 10
seoa. The depos viii be At Broadway, which il
hail way from the bay 10 the sdditiun. Broad
way viii BE- the business street. and is but four
hiocks south OF this addition. r. u. Dtbhle's
brss addition 10 Ballard is the hest pro ,ertv 10
make money on. Shall sell out half OF the
blosks al 500 then hold the balance for better
prices. Call at 81 seeoad street. Daniel Jones
q Co or r. n DIhbae. sgenA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
FINE LOTS FOR HOMES.

corner ia salmon Bay PARK. You can walk
from the mills, aepots os stores ~ Ballard 10
these let's on four foas wide board sidewalk
which has been laid 10 aud through this add.
ton. A sns PARA hss been laid ont in the CEN
tar with Winding walks and IL viii be a great
attraction TO tho locality Small paymen,a
easy terms Any cue ought % own a home on
our terms ues home. get home. get q home
Call Tor plsss or taforma ion Daniel Jones a
Co. 80 -rs.nfisf slrsaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
Plat Filed.

A plat OF swceney's first addition TO Dies
Noines was filed with the county auditor
yesterday by ]. r. Sweeney and Sarah y.
Sweeney. 1t covers all Of the south $50
feet OF the west halt Of the northwest quar-
ter OF section s. township % north, range
east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

Atwood Scotch Tweed ou1n -
SIS to $la s.
Atwood double and tuiue 80 o
down from SIS to $iA 3z
Black atwood corksczsv snGk - p
way suits from SIS "a $i4 80
Atwood fancy worsted suito dou1 ~
$3.50 to SIS. s
Blue-black imported vefstGd ou10 RI
sack and cutaway down irsm - - m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
PEA j JACKETS.

Pea jackets. Atwood. blue and brown,
reduced from SIS 10 t7.75.
Alfred Benjamin & Co.'S blue. ail-wool.
case-iined pea-jackets down from SIS to
5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

Chairman Durie, Of the IRE and water
company. applied recently TO seven Of the
most reliable Eastern firms manufacturing
water pumps. inquiring how soon they
could furnish two high pressure compound
duplex pumps, having twelve-inch cylin-
deTs, to increase the present water supply
system Of the city. The list addressed Was
furnished by Engineer Benezette Williams.
Already Chairman Durie has received two
bids, and it Is expected that such COM
pzriics ~ have agents on the coast will
notify them 70 come TO Seattle and submit
figures on the pumps required
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
PANTALOON6s

$3.50 A line Of serviceablc and FASH
ionably cut trousers, reduced from 81 to
$3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
n 10 20 rores s.vrn

By taking the Northern Pacific vestibaIesi
train: leaves seattle az Sos n N. daily No
change OF cars aud ia miles the shortest route
10 Chicago. fnuFfst sleeping cars through
placing passengers In Union depot. Chicago ten
20 city hours ahead of other lines. Tickets At
Northern Pacific offscs Boston block and DEPOT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

All that s2.a0 line down - a.
All those g suits down 70 e2.2k
All those - suits down % -.
All those IS suits down 70 $l.26.
All those So. $3.50 and ~ suits
Town to the uniform price OF IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

All-wool gray, wide wales, heayysU ~
cashmere lined, down from eloto "a
Atwood blue chinohillas, boovogyh Gf
weights. down from S22.oo q ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
rMRRolpgkv SAFE

Containing G, 80 pieces, some very fine goods;
new handsome patterns. Including nouncings,
siloverss e3ginxs fnsersinrs. etc, ali reduced
az the sale. Chester tleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

Blue and brown shinchias beeVoav e &
wool psa-jscksts down fsea - - a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

iLkS sfLks-
All cur slas beth blsck and cnioree are re-
eueed at tho sale. some wonderful bargains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

4 woman he's . hear the blame
From thoss who tempt het % her shame.
--PAiladslpAfa Pres.
Contempt upon the man who would
Bring shame on woman II he could:
Though woman on may Be to blame,
Upon the man should rest the shame
He claims he's stronger Of the two
Then there's duty he should do.
Protect her - he would his life,
An from the woman comes the vile;
And nsxk q mother takes her place
Shall on that mother res. disgrace.
OH man. 0rst think, could you endure
To know your mother Wa not pure?
--\Roa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
First Saleof Lots

We control 500 lots in the original townsits
Anacorfea This Is no outside addition but
choice inside property. and the plat. which il
hat OF the "city Of Anacortes," 10 dedicated BY
Elijah smith. president Of the Oregon Improve
msnt Co. We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
mas GnNn.

UhENe tpNV>
Al our dress goods reduced at the sale Won
iexsnl Bargains CHxsrgR CLRARy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
ANACORT ES

Has captured the prize We confidently believe
that within another twelve months shis belief
win b tAcsouGhly proven. All who know the
history Of our arm are aware that We have
never handled property outside Of Seattle Be-
cause vs have known that the majority Of the
Outside schemes were wildcas propositions
which would act - boomerang on the nrms
fathering them We have thorough confidence.
however. that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

The sacrifice clearance coninue bu to
longer closing Saturday evening February 18TH By a
lines offered such low prices viii ceaance SALE
inued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

Purchase your tickets and reserve your slcep
SiFeeS Boston biobk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

Children Cry foe Pitchers Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
RIGHT AGAINST MIGHT.
The Atlantic Association S
Fight---BoW1ing
Notes.

tn Arbitration Committee must re-
cede or the Atlantic Association will
withdraw. That seems to be the condf-
ton of affairs as far as the Atlantic is
concerned. The decisions are clearly UNI
just, and were given against the Atlantic
to crush 1t If possible.
The Arbitration COMMITTEES is COM
posed of three Representatives of the Ma
tional League and three Of the American
Association. The Baltimore Club with
drew from the American and weakened
it. This angered the Americans bosses
and the committeeman of that associa-
ton had in consequence a prejudice
against the Atlantic because the Balti-
more Club was in it.
The Arbitration Committee is a mutual
admiration society, and when! the three
members Of the committee from the
American Association voted to forget
laws that they might hit the Atlantics,
they secured the aiu Of one Of the League
magnates who has 10 affection for the
Atlantic for reasons good.
The cases which have been decided
against the Athletics are those Of of
PITT and Petit. PITT played with a New
York Club. The season closed early and
ne WeuG 70 view maven. Inere was q ue-
lay about the salary for the season. The
New Ravens had until April Ito come to.
terms. PITT signed with Brooklyn in
February and the committee clearly vio-
lated the law.
In the Petit case the decision was
more outrageous He PLAYED with To-
ronto without being even offered a con-
tract. He was not reserved,
and it was long after he signed
with New Haven that Milwaukee
claimed him. having, it is alleged, pur
chased his services from Toronto. Sew
eral laws were violated by the. clubs, yet
the committee held that Petit would GO
to Milwaukee. He is still playing with
New Haven and will probably stay there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
CONVEX CAVANAUGH CHEATED,


t SAl9 Oh Mt8 mousse
Special to the jersey CITY Neans.
TRENTON, May Q, 1sg0.-James Cavan-
augh, d convict IN tne State Prison. serv-
ing y term OF fifteen years for the murder
Of Patrick Hayden. has since his incar-
eeration been swindled out Of STAG o
Some time ago he gave to a trusted friend
a power OF attorney, with the under
standing that he was to manage his little
estate In Jersey City. His property, per-
sonal and real, was roughly estimated ss
worth Sl2, 600. The trusted friend
hailed from New York. His name is only
known to few Of Cavanaugh's acquaiut-
ances. TAe New Yorker called very fire.
quently to see the prisoner here on visit
ing da~ys-before he received the power of
attorney, After Cavanaugh had made
him the legal manager OF his estate his
visits became less frequent. Finally they
ceased altogether.
The house ~Cavanaugh owned has been
sold. The bank account Of $500 has
dwindled down to zero, and Cavnnaugh
is mourning the loss of his money. The
prisoners friends in Jersey City have
taken up the case and an application for
his release is to be presented to the Court
of Pard0ns next year. The fact that
~Cavanaugh has only served about four
years of his fifteen Is likely TO go against
him and will probably prevent the sue
cess of the NOV ement for some time to
come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
~GREENvILLE \


Thiesen's Orchestra rehearsed several
new selections at S~ciItefner's Hall last
evening.
The recently organized tennis players
met lit the residence of MIR. J. Jardine on
GARFIELD avenne last evening and adopted
the name oil Pearsall Tennis Club.
The moonlight Cotefien viii hold their
annual rake walk at metropolitan Hall
next Thursday evening.
This evening the Y. r. S. G.. e. viii
hold a business session at the Ocean Ave
nue. Chapel.
The Greenyilfe Young Ladies' Mission
Band meets at the residences of Mrs. j.
Holmes, on Linden avenue, this after
noon.
A decidedly interesting Bible reading
meeting was held ut the Y. M. C. Al. Hall
last evening. The Rev. w. p. George
presided.
The Puritan Athletic Club adjourned
last evening 10 Tuesday evening. The
Athletic Committee will repor on "a new
club house" at that time.
Miss z. Scott has returned from Lake
wo0dS Yiiere sl3c has been seeking health
dtfinW the past few weeks.
The arrangements are about completed
for the org tnlzation OF she proposed local
colored Baptist church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
An Ordinance

ITO AMEND AN ORDINANCE. ENTITLED .AN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the use Of Streets. Side.
walks and Public Grounds in Jersey CITY, passed
The Mayor and aldermen of Jersey city do ordain
secrlon j. THAT il shah and may DO lawful for the
premises ID Jersey city. Where there are two or
on the rear OF the Ion to place upon the sidewalk in
trent OF the entrance TO the front house and close
to rne curb. 50 as not TO form an obssructiou to
accumulated By. the occupaHtso OF said dwelling
house, upon the following conditions. to wit:-The
tight as possibie. in height not exceedfng four ar
fest, in width not exceeding three IN feet, and N
length not sxeeeding SIX ~ fees. with q slanting
other equally secure faHtening the box shall be
kept closed ~ all times and shall be pafntcd as
every such box shall be emptied cleaned aud fu.
migated soften as the City Board OF Health shall
y Ventilated use shall All become y esf foal 70 S sneh an e 4
tent as robe OF itself a nuisance shall be removed
whensver IN the Juagmentof said Board of health
by suess removal and the cost Of removal shall be
paia ~ the owner. agent. lessee or person IN con
pant OF amy such dwellina shall empty or permit 10
be eniptfsd the contents OF any Stop pail or ur,nai
Into any such box. No occupant snail empty or
such Dox whenever ally such Box II 50 Full that che
further dumping OF ashes or garbage will prevent
Section 4 That any person Who shall Violate any
OF the provisions Of this ordinance or any order
given ri coiilpllishce tnerswItn, or any order to
such box shall forfeit and pay q ine 81 nvs dollars
for eaeh and every offence.
cHAs W. Lien LIZ
Joas &. scorr,
oRRsrEs CLEVELAND,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
ROWLEp ANp MADE MtRRY.
Jolly Meeting of the Boyd ard Hums
Clubs.

Jolly Meeting oil he Boyd ard Hufhor
Clubs.
The Boyd and Hunor bowling clubs
rolled the third and final game of the
series last night at Pohlnan's. 1t must
be a coTfugated alley, or the balls were
heavy. would be the opinion of a bowler
on CHANGING at the scores.
IL was not the fault of the alleys the
balls were less Innocent. The reason why
the skhlful bowlers We're not high on the
score book was that they made no effort
TO Dowl high after the first attempt. The
boys were ont for ~pleasure-a jolly wind
up OF the season. They had il.
The meeting was one OF the %jofIiest that
has been seen on a bowling alley, and the
guests laughed until the tears ran down
their cheeks at the funny capers and
droll sayings of the bow1ers.
The clubs, too, But in several novices
and had a happy time with the burlesque
school Of instruction. 1t was long after
midnight before the merry party ad-
jonrned. The Boyds won.
The score@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

TO AUTHORIZE THE JERSEY CITY AND Der
gen Railroad Company to lay tracks in certain
streets IN Jersey City.
The sayor and Aldermen Of Jersey city do ordain
as foliows:--
SECTION i-That the Jersey CITY and bergen Ran
struck. insintain and operate 4 single or double
track on West side avenue from Montgomery street.
s~oatiwardty TO is s~outlerly iernIfaatfon, AMI
through any eontintsations or extensions thereof
to ths soutGery boundary OF the city.
section Z That tho Jersey City and Bergen Rail
road company are heteby authorize I to lay. con
struct, lnaiItaln aud operate 4 single or double
track on CoritIlttnfpaw avenue from the present
Hoe Of is tracks therein westwardty TO the boand.
airy OF the city.
Section { - hat IN laying. maintaining aad using
said tracks the said company shall be subject to the
restrictfons OF existing Ordinances. Aud the rails
hereby authorized shall be laid under the direction
OF the Committee on Streets.
Passed April Is. 1879.
CHAS W. ALLFS,
President.
CITY Clerk.
Approved April 2. 1855.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
GoMMUNIPAw AVE.
NEWARK & N. Y. R. r.
CoMMUNIPAW AVE-.
AN ORDINANCE.

EoR II RELIEF OF MARY IN
L construction Of a bay window III building
northeast corner OF Grove and fifteenth street.
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City 40 ordain
as follows
Section t.-That Hary Kennady shall be and she
Is hereby granted permission TO construct and
p~ertleAst corner Grove and Fifteenth streets
which may extend from foundation TO roof beyond
ordinances 70 the contrary uotwithstaudtng the
werx TO he done. under the supervision OF the In
spector Of Buildings.
Passed April y, 1880
CHAS. W. ALLEN
JoHH r. Scovr.
City Clerk.
approved April q. 1891.
Aa5or.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
saoRE ~RAILRoAD.

". X. e. " Fl. r. Ii. sca. Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty. second street station. New
YORK, ~ follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Of Jay street. ". h.
Chicago. Detroit, London Hamilton. s3.55 o. IN. and
fj.IA. ss.t, .. lns st. Loxis, %z.kA. FS.t6.
Toronto. 1885 Il. m.taud fS.i5. fe.5 Il. IN.
Montreal, Canada East. f,te u. IN. q. h n. m.
Niagara Falls, Syracuse. Utica AND principal inter.
mediate stations. &y9. sA.ht Il. IN. and Ta..h. s.5 d.
M. fana ~ it.u a. m. for Ctie& only.
Kingston, Sxugeftfes. tatskitt. Albany. go, <.l5,
Sa5a. sft.ay q. am. $500 5,15*S.As p III.
NewburR, Fi0. b Il. M, lai. 4.30. 3.35, sgSg. sf1.S5 d. m.
HaveTssraw. SD a. m, 2.s5. S.l5 y. M.
Elegant Sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Fails
toronto. Detroit. Chicago aud Sc. Louis.
+Daiy. tDaiy except Saturdays. other trains
daily, except scnaay. as. Leave Jersey City. r.
4. 4. station a. tL.20 q. M, SO y. M; Hoboken
Nest shore station, =lt.2E 4. N. @a9e o. IN.
For tickets time tables aud fun Information, apply
at osices- kFooklyn, No. so Washington street:
No. 12t Fufteu street. Annex ohice, foot Of Fulton
street New losk CITY. Nos. ~, 3ss. ~ and sf2
Hundred ann Twenty-Aftl street and West Shore
statonS zoos 81 Wesf fprtyssecond street and
Westcotts sypress calls for and checks baggage
G.. r.. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent, No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

ADVICE TO MorHRRs.-Ans WJxsI.owss Soorw-
lrEa SyRuP should always he9usoi when children
Ere cutting teeth. It relieves tie little sufferer
Il ones: it produces natural. quiet sleep By re-
4wakes as bright as q button. It IS very
Ia taste Il soothss the child, softens
Me gnfns, allays all pain. relieves wind, regii-
tther causes. Twenty-Five cents 4 bottle. ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

The Pavonia and Summit Avenue line
of horse cars and the equfrme nts have
been purchased from the Erie Railroad
Company by the North Hudson County
Railroad Company. The latter company
assumed charge today. and the people all
along the raHts, and all who have coca
to p~atronize the road, will rejoice
over the change. That the road aud the
passenger service will be greatly inn
proved under tile new management is u
eartaiuEv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

Private George Sisco of Company f
Fourth Regiment died at his residence on
Thursday. Members OF Company r will
assemble at the Arnlory on Saturday
morning half-past seven a. III. sharp to
attend the funeral Members of other
companies are iayited to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
STEAMBOATS.

A Ill ARE REDUCED VIA sToNING.
a o LINE-Ths inside route; Boston. 81. Prov.
fdsncs, s.. !: Worcester, Sa.s1 steansfs Con,
neetisrt nd Massecuesertsla nys how Pier 81. NJ. r..
exceptsa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

an athletic tournament az Cronlie;m's
4 heatre this evening. Several pugjlistic
stars viii appear and the wind np will be
Il hot one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02
BRILLIANT BOWLING.

A Jersey Crack Meets Two Prominent
Knights of the Alley.
Frank Muller. one OF the crack bowlers
of this city. is competing ia the ~nationali in
dividual tournament at Thum's alleys to
determind who is the champion of this
country.
1t was Muller's turf to bowl last even
Ing. He met two star bowlers, Paulsen
and Bullwinkle.. The uncertainty of the
game was proven again. He was defeated
BY BuliwfniSle, but vanqt1fshed Paulsen.
who squared accounts by defeating Bull
Wrinkle. Each of the three men won one
game and lost one.
The Jersey boy made a total Of SIG In
the three games he rolled against Bull
Wrinkle, which was % better chan his OPP
ponent who won the series. H thrashed
Paulsen in two straight games and had a
majority of 80 pins in the two games
me averages were Paulsen, $50 3-5; Null
ler, III 10; Bullwinkle, 1853 IL.
In the afternoon Kahfsdorf and Paulsen
met Il did tall bowling. The former
Won He put up 223 in the first and 221
IN the second game, an average of 222.
Paulsen put up 173 and 207. an average
of 100.
The scores follow
FIRST sERIHs-FfRsr GAME,
Muller *. 70 40 g 81 lb I2s 1888 l62 1872 2i
strikes sgltea. s BuiiwinksL5 5. s~pares-Muiler
q Builwinkel, q
sKcoxp aafn.
muller. ..ss.-...-.....2O IS 10 So II 81 III 1874 151 Ill
HollwlnkeL .........l 10 ~ 20 AZ "a IS 90 l0e 122 1873
Strikes MULLER. 3 BullwinkeL /. Spares Muller,
THIRB GAME.
n SaIlssinasaa Il. ,lS 8 e e z z 3 3 3 3 i, 3 ~ ~ 1 ~ n
s~tsfkes-Muller, q Buliwinkel, /. S~pares-Muiler
B; Bnitwinkel, s.. Umpire-Herman Kahlsdorf.
Scorer-J.H H. Schwacke.
SECOND sRRIEs-FIRsr GAME.
Muller. q =. ~. -. 81 ~ go rs SO lis 134 1S2 III lS9
Pauissu.t ...:- 10 90 81 as 62 81 l02 1zl l4i III
strikes Muller. 2 Paulsen 2. Spares-Muller, i:
Paulsen, s.
SECOND GAME.
Muller y '......~..... y g & I g g 1913 i2s l4s ls2 lsl
S~trikes-Muller 2; Paulsen. s.. Spares Muller, d;
Panlsen, 4. U-mpire-Aerman Kahlsdorf. Scorer
]. H.. Schwacke-
THIRD sERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
PanIsen q. .......... 10 40 So 6S S. iii 1871 14s 1852 III
BullwinkeL ........ o q ~ "a "A W Ill 1850 I49 lie
s--s-ss ss:.tse. 4. BsllwinseI. ]. Spare Paul
SECOND GAME.
Paulsen .-.*t..... 90 50 70 90 III 1877 Isl III 1876 9s
...@20 10 10 98 IlS 1888 1856 l8S 1914 2i4
strikes Psuissn, s. BuiiSvinkel, Z. Spares-Paul-
sen, 4; Bullwinkel, 2.
THIRD GAME.
huiiSinkei .s Is IS x s. 80 : lis is IA "a
Unpire-J. II. Sewacke.
average Miller Muller, IN III Builwinkel, 1866 Sc;
PAuiseff, 1876 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-02

The Natlonal feaaae.
The Players League.
The American Associations.
victors and vanquished.

The result of games played yesterday
follow
Atlantic Association-New Haven, Ii;
Wilmington,1.
American Observation-Disclosures, s; Col
umbus, 3; Louisville, 6; st. Louis, 3;
Rochester, 5: Brooklyn. 4.
National League-Cincinnati, IL; Cleve-
land. IL; Chicago, 4; PittsburG, 8.
Players l.eague-Chicago, 5; Cleve-
land, 4.