davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
Strikes. spares and Breaks.

Strikes. Spares and Breaks.
Volunteers bowl tonight at Becker's
alleys.
Fairmounts practice at Holstein's this
evening.
Duke & Ramsay will receive their
friends tomorrow.
Bergens will bowl out the old year at
Henn's alleys.
A Jersey City League game will be
Dowied ON Friday night. The Pleasure
Clubs team will meet the AElantas on
the l~atter's alleys ut Becker's.
No prize bowling is announced for to-
morrow.
The Magnolia Bowling Club will here
after occupy Colonel Browns Court
House alleys on Monday evenings. aud
Henn's Centennial alleys will open those
evenings for general bowling.
John b. Duryee, of the Bayonne Bowl
ing Clubs team, rolled on Monday even
ing the highest score yet made on the
new alleys of ex-Freeholder James Roll
s.on's resort at Bayonne. His figures are
2l2.
Even with the infusion of the
heavy strain of Eiizabethean blood
the bowling team OF the New
Jersey Athletic Club seems
destined to defeat. AS now constituted,
the team umbers four bowlers who are
also members of the Elizabeth Athletic
and two Jerseymen who hail from New
York City. The latter are kangaroo"
Barnes. the clever ~all-arouud athlete, and
Harry Zust, a lightweight athlete, who is
fairly good in every line of sport.
CiflS Won lost 10 PIaV- Per ct
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
ORT HUDSON.

The West Hoboken Town Council
met last night and transacted routine
business. :
Charles Haydock, a Secaucus
farmer, was assaulted by a gang of
hoodlums on the Dallytown road last
night, and robbed of a silver watch
and three dollars.
All of the dancing halls in North
Hudson will be filled with the merry
devotees of Terpsichore tonight.
Allen Henderson, a brakeman living
at Middletown, was struck by an en-
CINE in the West Shore yards this
morning and badly injured. He was
sem to his home.
The crowding at the West Shore
ferries continues on every race day.
The company should erect stronger
gates and provide better acconmoda-
lions. If they do not some day there
will be a big accident here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
,Jersey,s Entries for ronicht,s Game,

Jerseys Entries for Tonight's Games.
The following Jersey athletes are en-
tered for the joint indoor games of the
Prospect HarrieIs and Thirteenth Regi-
ment Athletic Association to be held this
evening in the armory of the Thirteenth
Regiment. n. G. s. N. Y, at Brooklyn
Fifty yards dash-Frederick C.
PuffeSnNew Jersey A c., 5 feet; Henry
X. Zuuk, New Jersey A. c.. 9 feet, and i.
l. Hardenbrook. New Jersey A c., Is
feet. Eight hundred and eighty yards
run-George Sands. New Jersey A.
c.. 80 yards. and Thomas (. Wall,
Wayne A c., IS yards. Four
teen hundred and forty yards canter-
from scratch for noyices-F. +. Harden
brook, New Jersey A. c.. and w. L. Eau
cry, Tabernacle A. A. One mile walk
William w. Scott. New Jersey A. c.,
30 yards. Running high jump-Fred-
erick &. putfer. New Jersey A. C.. 81
inches. and L. Z. Barnes. New Jersey A.
C.. AZ inches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
AN OLD MAIDS STORY.
How Lionel Armiiage Became The
Means of Reconciliation and
How He Atoned.

1t was one of those cold, dark Novem-
Der afternoons when the daylight all
e soon after 8. A chilly kind OF
white mist was hanging about, and the
trees in the square were shaking OF their
few remaining leaves, as though they
were at last convinced that the poor,
black, shriveled things were no orra-
ment, bat rather a designation. My
knitting had dropped idly on my knee.
and / was thinking. Ny pet was sitting
opposite, thinking or dreaming too, her
deep eyes full of the golden freight,
her oval face framed by her rich, soft
black hair.
Twas thinking, I remember perfectly,
what a different thing it must be to feel
old age creeping on if you had some one
beside you who had been young with
you and who grew sober and gray when
You did, and If you had sons and daugh-
tiers who reverenced and loved you as !
loved my dear mother long, long ago.
Strange thoughts for q little old maid
Of 03; sad thoughts too, that made the
fire become obscired and then shoot out
long needles. until / recollected that my
pet was very fond Of me, though there
was no relationship between u.s.
She was all / had, for our family had
dwindled and dwindled until there were
only three representatives, and between
me and those two others there vas a
long standing arrangement.
The old house was wonderfully quiet
Outside was the usual hum of the city
traffic. distant nearly a quarter of a mile;
inside, no sound but the purring Of my
cat and the futter, hutter of a fame in
the fire.
A loud, energetic ring at the bell
startled rs both.
why, auntie," said Mabel. ''you are
asleep
ssWho can it bc?' | wondered. Its
not my day. 50 it Is not likely to be =
caller. If it is, we must have the gas"
Directly after the % door was
opened and a name was announced
took my breath away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
TWO IN SHCONB PLACE.
Pamrapo Bowkers Defeat
and Tie Jer icy Athletes
-Garfia1ds Vic
t0fious.

The team of the Pamrapo Athletic
Club scored a Y yerited victory last even
ing over the NJ W Jersey Athlet ic Clubs
combination Gam. The match was tbs
twelfth Of ~ series for the championship
OF the Bayou Inc Amateur Bowling League
and its resyflt tied fhe contesting teams
for secontf place in the race. The conflict
took pisc3 on the new alleys OF the victor
Gus organization and it was viewed by g
large c7bwd of bowling enthusiasts OF
both SEXES. The local ri acquired the
lead atfthe outset and held the prestige
throughout. On the first frame IL had an
adyaYiage of twenty-five pins and at the
nnish its lead was only W pins scant oil
thiS number. The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

The team of Garfield Athletic Club, OF
G~reenville. won its first match gams last
evening, defeating the team OF the Subur'
ban Bowling Club. OF Pamrapo. The
Garields bowled an excellent game aud
only won by the small margin Of eleven
pins. The game was nip and
luck and was not decided until the
last man bowled his last ball. 10 Dusel,
of the Garfields, can be given the credit
of winning the game for his team. He
put up the handsome score of 16l. For
the Suburbans Mitchell vas high man
with 1888.
The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

Al, medical authorities agree that catarrh
Is no more nor less than an Inflammation OF tho
lining membraae of the nasal air passages.
Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal affections OF the
serious mistake to treat Them as SUCH No con
scicntlous physicians ever attempts 10 do 80. II
Is held by eminent medical men that sooner or
later a specific WA be found for every disease
from which huma lity suffers. The facts justify
US La assuming taat for catarrh At least . posi-
tive cure already exists Ia Elyss Cream Balm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
Marksmen Elect omeer..

The Claremont Shooting Association
held its annual meeting at the Office of
W. Fred Quimby In New York city on
Monday afternoon and elected the follow
ing oficers:-President, A. C.. Hunt; vice
president. ". Fred Quimby; secretary
aud treasurer Charles lothian; Board Of
Directors, w. Fred Qnimby, William
sigler. w. Mead aud G. NJ. Hathaway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

Two-thirds Of the SEIZED ule OF the Bay
onne Amateur Bowling League has been
exhausted and the winner OF the cham M
pionship pennant is yet uncertain. Tue
Newark Bay Boat Clubs team still holds
matches it still has to play is liable TO
give that advantage to either of the
teams that are now tied for second place.
The results Of the matches that have
been rolled to date give the clubs the fol-
lowing Standing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
Emnlres, Lively Contest..

The Empire Bowling Club had several
lively contests last night and a long ses-
sion at Henn's Centennial alleys. Elkins
anu LANCE were hip and thigh" for the
high score. Elkins made an even 200 aud
Charlie was only two points behind him.
This is the way the boys bowled in one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

Garfield A. Co.. 100 s03s 27 800 81 Igs 90. f01 1921 1914
Suburban B.C....1 02 20 &4 5l2 Gil 30 30 81 IOl iz8
Averages GARFIELD A. u, i2i 2A suburban Bowl
ing Club. 10 3iu.
U~mplre-Mr. Karl Drewsen.
Scorers Garfield. a. Petty, Suburban, A. Peters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

lar weekly class shooting competition
last evening over Hansen's rifle range, at
No. IS MONTGOMERY street. The scores
made were as follows:-J. Hughes, 23S;
w. j. Claiming, $50; G.. b lucille, 23l; +.
Kittrfdge, 231; C. L. Pinney, z29. &. Boag,
227; F. Hughes, 22J; A. Pienecxe, 225; o..
Rovca 024
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
LRO


I'VE STORE RAILROADS.. Y. E, kH. n. r
W T. Co. lesses-Traias leave West Forty
SECOND street station New loIk. a. fouoEs snd
frehy minutesear1er from the footof 5a9 street
New York. Hamilton. London. Detroit and chi
caso. siQ.13 q. M. sA5 D. H. %t J. M; 81 Louis
s.I4 ss15p m. Toronto. ff415 o. M; tAia . p
m Buffalo. kocheste1 Syracuee. Utica. Suspenr
son Bridge Niagara fa1s an -lN.is a.my -ll5
80 ss.IAs0Is. ALA .. M sloa al and ~i5p
m. catsklll and Albany. 3&h - -nl3 aiL9a
m. s4ga eAA Nis p M cranstonss West Point
Cornwall. Ncwours. 80 salA 80 ei9l4s ltAa:
a1l81n y. m. ~i.A sLB9. Aass+I. 80. 80. &f1.<ilf5
y. M Montreal and canada E1sk. rs a. N.
Ei5 D ~. Elegant sierpsnx carr for Bnf-
faio. Niagara Fails. Detroit Chlce1o and 81
Louis, On all through trains. aA-Lease BROOKLYN
via BROOKLYN Ansex, stu-D a MI Ao . M Jersey
City, r.. H. h.. station. ALA a M tAE p M.
sDafiy. daily except Saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. FOR tickets, time table, par
Tor and sleeping car accommodation or infosma-
fion Apply 0nices, brookign. No 1D Washington
street. No. 80 fulton street and Annex once FOO.
OF FULTON street Sew Work city. Nos Lzl ~. IS
~ Hrosd way, No. l3 Bow erya No u Park place
MOI So West l15th street, and West Shore STATIONS
feet Of West lorry second street and foot Of Jay
street Narfh River. a. h GeneraiPH-
senger Agent, No Vanderbilt avenue. New Sors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

SCORES BY FRAMES.
n. J. A.C....f22 go 4fs SIS ia ssl l0H liza 1911 1855
Pamrapo &C. A5 SO AZ 90 rs $40 ius5 90 ls47 lsss
: Averages-New Jersey Athletic Club. i4e IL Pam
rapo Athletic Club, AS IS.
Club.
dali; Pamrapo Atnlete Clu0. Alfred q. fontana-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
Public Notice.
REPORT no. 8 OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT

NOTICE Is REREBy GIVEN THAT q CON
N missioners OF Adjustment Ia and for the city
OF Jersey City, appcintsd by the Circuit Court OF
The County Of Huasoa. under and d. ylrtue OF t1a
PROVISIONS OF Chapter CxIL OF the Laws OF lsS6. en-
tiIied AN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection OF arreArazes OF unpaid taxes assessments
and water rates or water rents In cities Of This
state, ami imposing and ievylng q tax assessment
and lien in lieu and Instead Of sueh arrearazes
and 10 enforce the payment thereof and TO proside
for the sale u lands saoiected to future taxailoa
and assessment. passed Aart1 u lcA nave LdA1
certified and MED in = report OF their proceedings
relating 10 ami affecting deliuquenS land sisaatei
within the following described boundaries
North " Academy st. and Railroad ave- IRON
Cornelison ave. TO Brunswick 81, east by Bruins
srfck "a from kaiirosd ave. to Min Creek ana b.
Nill Ureek to 1raud 81 south BY Grand St from
Mil Creek 70 Fremont ST.. ~esj by Fremont st-
from arand Il. 70 Mercer 81. south by sercer s.
from Fremont 81. TO coxnelson ave. and west 81
Cosneliso1 ave- from Mercer ST. 10 Academy sLs
and more particularly described a. roiloss 60
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

The gunners of the New Jersey Athletic
Club Will hold tomorrow forenoon on the
organizations grounds at Bergen Point, a
clay pigeon shooting carnival. The card
will comprise a dozen prize events.
The deferred return match between the
teams of the Excelsior Rifle CLUB of this
city, aud the Lakeside Rifle Club OF New
ark. will be contested at Newark during
January.
The North Side Gun Club. Of Newark,
has challenged the Excelsior Rifle Club.
of this city, to a team shoof
Tomorrow afternoon thers will be con-
siderable sport before the traps on the
grounds of the Claremont Shooting Asso-
citation at ClaremonL.
Fred Walbanm, the well known book
maker. and John G. Carr. OF the North
Hudson County Racing Association. will
shoot a pigeon match. thirty birds each.
twenty-five yards rise. at the Gutenberg
track tomorrow for 300 a side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

Exceisiors Make BulIscyes.
The Excelsior Rife Club held its regu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
Sporting Gossip.

There were a number of curriers' at the
Hoboken RinE yesterday practising for
the opening aud match games. Tonight
there will be an informal opening when
the Thistle and st. Andrews Clubs will
play a match game. Tomorrow the rink
will be thrown open to skaters, and \
large crowd is expected. Superintendent
Smithson, of the old ST. George cricket
grounds, mas charge of the rink. The ice
in the rink Is in perfect condition for the
sport.
There will be a rafting bout at Boyle's
Kulckerbocker Garden In Hoboken TO-
night between Dick Ross and Joe Hop
kins. Tommy Kelly aud an unknown
will also spar.
For the benefit of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club renditions Of Gilbert and Sui
liyan's popular comic opera. Trial by
jury win be given in the winter club
house of the Newark Bay Boat Club on
West Thirty-fourth street, Bayonne, on
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday even
ings, January s, 0 and 10. The cast OF
characters will include prominent anna
teurs from Elizabeth, New York city,
Bayonne aud Bergen Point.
The officers elect of the Pavonia Yacht
Club will tender q dinner tomorrow after
n Don to their fellow members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-06
LOCAL PERSON AL.

J. C. Beatty of Alapaha is at the Marshall.
Nj. H. Goodwin of Boston is at the
Segeven.
Ed Davidson of New York is at the
DR.. Forest Davis Of New York is at the
Marshall.
R. w. Holt Of Brunswick is registered at
the Pulaski.
J. T. Miller of Townsville is stopping at
the Screven.
N. Fl. Ansel Of Engl Eddy is regis tered at
the Marshall.
Y. T. Buckan Of Fa-nville, N. c.. is at
the Marshall
w. j. Staubes Of Charleston is a guest Of
the Marshall.
Thomas Gaynor of Fayetteville, N. Y. is
at the Pulaski
z. G.. McVay of Philadelphia is gaes5
Of the Screven.
r. Voelker Of San Francisco is stopping
at the Marshall.
d. ". AppIer of Atlanta was at the
Pulaski yesterday.
r. D. Brown of Winston. n. c.. is razis-
tered at the Screven
J. a. Waddell and wife. of Staunton. Va,
are stopping at the Pulaski.
II. c. North and w. F. Rathbone of
Albany are guests Of the Screven.
Louis Beach and F. Langery of Bruins
wick are registered at the Ma. snail.
w. o. Tiff and wife and o. NJ. Tiff of
Triton. Ca, ae stopping at the De Soto.
Charles Deane Hughes, special CORE
spondent of the New York Herald, is stop
ping at the J.arshall.
Mrs Gen. Reid Of Iowa and Mrs. J. H.
Maynard aud Mss a. 4. Pierce of San
Francisco are registered at the De Soto.
Mrs w. Il. Whitmore end Miss Whit.
more of Camden, n. j.. are stopping at the
De Soto on their way to Thomasville tc
spend the winter.
Asbury Hull. formerly of this city, has
been elected alderman of Augusta The
Chronicle says he made splen1fd race aud
defeated a competitor who was strong
man and veteran in the public service.
G. E. Smith, formerly of the Georgia
Midland railroad, is at the De Soto with his
wife aud family. They are on their way to
New York, where Mr.. Smith goes to take
| the position OF eastern agent OF the Savan-
nah, Americas and Montgomery road.
John NJ. Power of Newark, N. j., is al
| the Pulaski. Mr. Power represents large
shoe house, and is one of the must popular
| travelin, ne ia the country. He is well
known in Savannah, d was kept busy
Yesterday shaking hands with his many
friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-06
THREE INDICTMENTS FOUND.

The Grand Jury Actively at Work
Court Cases.
The superior court grand jury found
three indictments yesterday afternoon.
w. #. Barclay, murder for the killing of
James G. Respess. Aug. "a w. T. Respess
is named as prosecutor.
Ephriam Bruen, assault with intent to
murder, cutting Joseph Tabaker Jewish
peddler, Aug. %.
Joe Green, larceny after trust.
The grand jury was discharged until
Friday afternoon next.
Olly two matters were passed upon by
Judge Falligaat in the superior court. A
re litter from the supreme court affirming
the verdict of the superior court in the case
of Peter Griffin, convicted of larceny from
the vessel, was filed aud made the Judgment
of tins court.
Application was made for O writ Of
habeas corpus by Geo. w Owens, ESQ.,, at
torney for Sam Wallace, who was com
mitted to Jail by Justice Naughtin Nov 26,
charged with assault with intent to murder
upon Frank D3sher. Judge Faligant
granted al order for the hearing Of the case
Dec 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-06
TIE Ktne.s FOOL
MaeneT's Opera Charmirgly Given
By the COnried Company.

! Mneller's Opera Chsrrnirgly Given
By the Conried Company.
/ PbilIi p. King OF Navarro .-......J. p swickratl
Prlncs julius, bis nephew .......... Rita seIbI
aE9Ene, Fciisa's foster sister Bettlsa PadelforC
[ CoriSAada. Counl. IS Of Pornpigisil
- .----.-..-... ..---- ----....-.- Lulu Men Is
| The Parliamentary ..-..... 80. Charles T. Lang
Sa1ilon Court Jester. .-.-..-.Ferris Hartman
Count Rvarol Colonel u. j gaifssi
Archibald de Zarnoso Lheutenant Of
Lansduensts --........... Edward 3 Grant
The "kings FOor was sung last night
before equally as large and fashionable
gypsy Baron" on the night before.
Miss Padelford sang In the role Of
"Hvonne." She had an enthusiastic recsp-
ton, and was a fzvOrIte from the start.
1iss Sel5y. who sang the role of
'Saffi' in the "tiyp'y Baron" played the
part of Prince Julius"
MiSs Padelford bias a rich. clear voice, and
sac sehg the role of "Yvonns1 artisticallv,
she was crested With round Of applause as
she appeared on the stage.
Mr.. Hartman, whose singing Of "Words
that no Shakespeare Wrote" THURSDAY
night made such hit. was enthusiastically
received. His singing is something thas no
audience can fail TO appreciate.
Miss Fitzhugh, Miss Nichols, Mr.. Rafael.
sang In ''The Gypsy Baron" The
only new voices, eKcep5 that of Miss Padsi-
ford, we're Mr. SwicErath, who sang the
role o. "Phillip, and Mr.. Earle, Us "rhe
Legate"
The opera ia bright and tunefuI and IS
full OF catchy airs. Une of the features is
the fencing chorus The six young ladies
who sang it handle the foils, daggers and
swords with marvellous skill, and the music
to which the scene is set is most admirably
rendered.
The opera throu ghout was char1ninglv
rendered. It is a popular work, and in its
presentation by the Conried company it
loses none of It's brightness. Mr. COnrieu
saw the opera in Vienna, aud his ex-
perienced operate eve and ear quickly de-
tecsed the beauty and worth of "rhe Kings
Foo" and procured the American and eau
adam rights, also the original manuscript,
costumes, plates and score. He translated
the hhretto, rewrOte and Americanized it.
lie had sole charge of its preparation
and production Ia sAmerica, and to
lis efforts and experienced direc-
!ion the success Of the opera Is due
The hbretto has been livened I'D a good
deal by the translator. and ii may be
ranged among the better classes of the high
school Of opera comique. 1t will be re-
peated at the matinee to-day. and tse ladies'
and young people who attend may be
assured of a most refined and charming e.
tertainment.
The Gypsy Baron" will be repeated to-
night, when the engagement will close.
Miss Lavine, who sings tae role of "Czipri,
the Gypsy" and whose powerful and
cultured voice 50 charmed the audience on
Thursday night, will appear, together with
Miss Selby, the disguised princess Saffi.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-06
SAILORS SING SONGS.
An Enjoyable affair at the Port So
ciotY's Rooms.

An Enjoyable affair at the Port So
ciety's Rooms.
The sailors concert at the rooms of the
Port Society last night was quite q success.
# was strictly masculine affair, gotten up
for the personal enjoyment Of jack ter.
No ladies were present, as smoking was
allowed, and the seamen being without the
usual restraint gave themselves up to an
evening of pleasure. and from all appear
ances they enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content.
Between 100 and 200 sailors weCe in at
tendance, and songs were the feature OF the
entertainment.
T. Lloyd Owens opened with his favorite
song, Nancy Lee and was followed by
Mr.. Harper of the British steamship ANA
ryllis, who sang with excellent effect, Our
JACKS Come Home Today
Mr.. Snaitn of the British steamship Stag
rendered a difficult selection from " Martha"
on the violin. as did also Mr. Brigham.
1.-THE Midshipmate," by Mr.. Duncan of
the Stag, was well received.
The feature Of the concert was the sing
ing of Ernest Gabb, little sailor boy II
years old, from toe steamship Amaryllis.
He rendered "In the Cleaning" in fine
style. The little fellow has a sweet tenor
voice.
1.-THE Green Fields of England by Mr..
Harper of the steamship Amaryllis, fol-
lowed.
"Homeward Bound" by Mr.. Duncan,
seemed to strike a tender chord in the
breasts OF the sailors and as they joined in
the chorus the tremble in their voices
showed plainly that they yearned for their
far-off homes.
A laughasle feature of the entertainment
was the singing of comic song in German
by Mr.. Bajer of the steamship Euphrates.
After several volunteer songs tine concert
was brought to a close. Last nights affair
was so successful that the manager Of the
society will repeat it at an early day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-06
COST OF THE MARKET.
Alderman Reid to Ask for $4,000
Run 1t Next Year.

Alderman Reid to ASK for $4,000 to
Run it Next Year.
Alderman Reid, chairman Of the market
committee Of the city council, said yester.
day that the expenses of his department
will be only small amount over what was
appropriated in the last budget. The ap-
preparation was 1850.
The actual running expenses of the mar
ket this year have been So, $50. A new
sewer was built at a COST OF 81, 900, and $500
was expended for painting the roof, besides
500 for repairing the entrance.
This year, however, Alderman Reid pro-
poses to ask for 81. coo, as several improve
ments are contemplated, among them the
completion of the sewerage work oom-
menced during the present year and the
putting up of new hand ratings TO the en-
frances as well as reaying the iron on the
steps.
Only one~fourth of the market is con-
nected with proper sewerage, said Alderman
Reid, and the results of that connection have
been 50 beneficial that thescommittee wants
10 complete the work during the coming
year,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-06
PROF. Trips LAST LECTURE.

His Subject, "Maximilian and Carlotta
ana the Mex can Expedition"
Prof. Trip gave his closing lecture last
evening at the Catholic Library hall on
that pathetic historical episode. "Maximil-
ian and Carlotta ald the Inflated Mexican
Expedition"
After the lecture the professor was the
recipient of many congratulations. espe-
cially by thoss who had aiten ted all toe
lectures. and regret was expressed that
the course was not 10 be Continued
Prof Triup expects to leave for Columbus
on Monday. He has forthcoming an his
toric work, France and Europe Since
1S4S." in which he deals at length with the
great European questions. The volume
will contain Prof. Trips entire ten lectures
some THAT enlarged