davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
CANNERIns ooMBINB.

All Those on the Pacific to be In q
Monster Pool.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 30.--The Ctrontcls
states that, with one exception, all the fruit
canneries have formed q compact, with
$1,000 900 capital stock, to last fifty years.
All of the canneries viii bs purchased for
two-thiris cash and one-third stock. They
will then be under control of the corpora
ton, which will be known as the California
Fruit Cannerles Limited. The company has
$2. O0O. 900 In bank with which to purchase
canneries, and 1900 shares Of stock have
been subscribed for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
oHILE's INsuRaRcrIoN.
The Government Gains q Couple OF
Victories over the Rebels.

Victories over the Rebels.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Advices received in
this city from Buenos Ayres state that
1900 insurgents are massed at Quellete,
province Of Valparaiso, fifty miles from
Santiago, and 1t is reported that they are
contemplating an advance into the capital.
The insurgents threaten to lombard every
port on the coast unless their demands are
granted by the government. President
Balmecedas' forces have recaptured Iquique.
The insurgents have been forced to with
draw from Lapena, where, after desperate
engagement, $4,000 government troops
compelled the insurgents to retreat to
Lemerlor.
ADvICE5 FROM MINISTER.
In the House of Commons to-day Sir
James Ferguson, parliamentary secretary
OF the foreign office, In reply to a question
as to the situation of affairs In Chile, an
nounced that the British minister at San
tiago de Chile had cabled the foreign office
Jan. 10. He did not npprehend that Val
paraiso or Iquique would be bombarded by
the insurgents. The government had re-
ceived no information from Chile since
Jan %.
DESPERATE BATTLES.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 30.--According to
Chilean advices received here desperate and
sanguinary battles have been fought In the
provinces OF Chile between the rebel forces
and the government troops. Many were
killed on both sides, but the reports are con-
ficting as TO which side proved victorious
There seems to be but little action taken on
either side at Santiago de Chile, the capital.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS REVOLT.
PARIS, Jan. 30.--The GGttLois of this city
to-day says that 12 900 Chilean government
troops, dispatched from Valparaiso against
the insurgents have revolted and Joined
the rebel forces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
OEDULAs PANlCRY.

The Government Deserts the Provin-
cial Mortgage Bank.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. s0.--There is a
panicky feeling in Cedulas, and there is
much anxiety expressed as to tho position
Of the provincial mortgage bank. The
government has notified the bank that it
must depend upon its own resources TO pay
the coupons SO far as It's receipts allow, and
has ordered it Co give bonds with one per
cent. interest for the balance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
Charles Bradlaugn Dead.

LONDON. Jan. 30.-Charles Bradlaugh,
member of parliament for Northampton,
who has been critically I'll for some time
past. died at o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Bradlaugh's end was quiet and peace
full. He was insensible when he died, and
seemed to suffer no pain. The immediate
cause Of mis- death was uremia. The funeral
will take place on Tuesday. There will be
no funeral procession, no show Of mourning
and no religious services
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31

Charles Bradlaugh was an atheist and
republican. He became street orator
when IA or Is years Of age and his atheistic
opinions date from that period. Expelled
from home on this account, he supported
himself In various ways. In 1858 he edited
journal called the Investigator. and a
year later became editor OF the National
Refornler. In 1878 he visited the United
States and delivered lectures in prominent
cities. He was born in 1888. In 1880 he
was elected to the English House Of Com
mons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
PRINCE BAUDoUIN's BURIAL.
Signs OF Mourning Seen Everywhere
In the Belgian Capital

Signs of Mourning Seen Every where
In the Belgian Capital
BRUSSELS, Jan. 30--Brussels was truly a
city of mourning yesterday--the day Of
Prince Baudouin's funeral. Black bunting,
draped flags and crepe were seen on all
sides. The streets were filled with people,
and every window along the line Of march
was crowded. The funeral was attended
with the usual scenes OF pomp and cere-
mony. There was an air Of genuine and
universal mourning In every direction.
There was not store open in
Brussels, and the windows of all
the banks and public buildings were
closed by shutters. The center of attraction
was around the Cathedral of Sainte Gudule,
built in 1878, the finest sacred edifice in
Brussels, where the services were held. The
princes body was conveyed to the royal
crypt In the chapel of the Castle Of Laekel,
mile or so outside Of the city, where the
interment took place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31

BELLEToNTE, Pa, Jan. 30.-The Belize
fonte Furnace Company's blast furnace,
with all their ore banks aud quarries, have
shut down for an indefinite period, owina
1t is said, to the recent increase in freighs
tariffs. 1t throws nearly $50 men cat Of
employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
PApLGwsKrs PALS.

Journalist Gregoire and Nine. De-
quercy to Be Imprisoned.
PARIS, Jan. S0-The correctional appeals
court has confirmed the sentences of Nine.
Dequercy and Journalist Gregoire, who
were condemned In December last TO sew
eral months Imprisonment for aiding in the
escape Of Padlewski, the murderer of Gen.
Seliverskoff. The decision of the court has
caused great surprise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
FUNERAL OF THE FORCE BILL.
The Democrats Waiting for the ORs
cial Announcements.

cial Announcements.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The adjourn
ment of the Senate prevented the announce.
ment which was expected from the repub-
lcan side that there would be no further
attempt to resurrect the cloture rule or the
force bin, but the democrats confidently
expect to have the announcement made to-
morrow. If 1t ID not done their suspicious
will be aroused, and their brave resistance
will be applied again in both houses to leg
islation. The democrats win take no
chances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
scotland,a strike Euded.

GLASGOW, Jan. 30.-The strikers have
resumed work on all the Scotch railways
with the exception Of tho Caledonian road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

A Drunken Man Claims Another Mans
Wife.
James Hilliard was walking with his
wife on Pacific avenue last evening. when
he was astounded by hearing a man be
hind him shout
"Heyl what are you doing with my
wifesn
Mrs. Hilliard gave a scream and billiard
was paralyzed with CONSERVATION. He
turned to the man and asked what he
meant, n then told Mrs. billiard to
walk, and she fled as fast as
she could run. The man who
had frightened her paid no attention to
Mr.. billiard, but gave chase TO the fleeing
woman. Mrs. billiard IN her desperation
sought shelter in the saloon of Herman
Loorman of No. 155 Pacific avenue. Her
pursuer rushed after her aud smashed in
the window in the door with his fist. AS
he did this Mr.. billiard seized him and
shouted for help. Mr.. Loorman and Po-
liceman Kenney came to his assistance.
the man was locked up. He told JUS
tice Wanser today that he had
made a mistake. He said he was
Patrick Mentally of New York and
to rent a house in this city. On the Jerry
boat he got separated from his better
half, ana while looking for her and a
house he a wandered to Pacific venue
where he saw Mr.. and Mrs. billiard. He
thought the lazy was his wife and was
convinced of it when she ran. Nc
Nally was bordering GU delirium tremens,
aud Justice Wanser sent him to the
County Jail for thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31

The return match between the second
teams of the Newark Bay Boat Club of
Bayonne, and the Oritani Field Club, OF
Hackensack, was rolled last evening on
the alleys of the Newark Bay Boat Clubs
winter club house on West Thirty-fourth
street, Bayonne. The Bergen County
bowlerstled from the outset to the finish,
thereby ~neutraliZing the victory won by
the 3ayonne players last week at Hacken-
sack. The defeat is the first received by
the losing team, who were just twenty
pins behind on The tenth frame. The
score follows
Newark Bay Boat Club-W.A Holmes,
Sr., 1875; w. Geery. Jr., 1874; j. A. Knowles,
1873; w. Rumble, Jr., 142: G. NJ. Lungren,
1871; G. Christie, 1l3; A. Longyear, 10; G..
Nj. Boutou, 147; r. p. Morse, 1913; j.
Thomas, Jr., 14s. Total. 1870.
Oritani Field ~Club-FarliD, 176; Clark,
122; Banta. 15S; c. Sturges. 1913; Hart, 103:
Gwymae, I19; G. Brown, 154: Acton, 13s;
Brumes, IA; j. S. Sturges, 14s. Total,
1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31
The GRAND JURY AT SNAKE HILL.
They Enjoy County Hospitality-Fore
man Edelstein Gets an Umbrella.

They Enjoy County Hospitality-Fore-
man Edelstein Gets an Umbrella.
The Grand Jury yesterday made an
official visit to the Snake Hill institutions.
District Attorney Winfield and his as
sistant, Joseph NJ. Noonan. John p.
Feeney, President of the Board of Police
Commissioners, accompanied the party.
A careful examination of the Asylum,
Almshouse and Penitentiary was made
and the members of the Grand Jury ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with the
management of Superintendent DIR. King
and Wardens Ryan and Grimes. The
management of the pe~nitentiary filled the
Grand Jury with ecstacy at dinner time,
for hospitable Warden Grimes set a table
that almost groaned beneath its weight of
good things. The Warden had made pro-
vision for everything. ana had even pro-
cured the services of Fred Bollard, whose
sole occupation in life in general, aad yes
terday in particular, was the drawing of
corks from the necks of champagne
bottles. Fred was kept very busy for
several hours.
During the dinner District Attorney Win
held, on behalf of the Grand Jury, pre-
scented TO Foreman John Edelstein q very
fine umbrella, and Assistant Joseph NJ.
Noonan, in a neat speech, accepted it for
Mr.. EdelsteiD. In referring to Mr.. Edel-
Sbtl4 anu lnc olduQ Jury MI NOOudu
paid a glowing tribute to the.foreman and
to his abilities. He said that really Mr..
Edelstein was the Grand Jury. II he said
we will indict it was done; if he
said we viii not indict, no bill
was found. MIR. Noonan likened
the foreman to a Chief Justice of Geor-
gia, who when his associates agreed with
him he consulted them and when they
did not agree ne declined TO consult them
from the pure charitable feeling of not
wanting to expose their ignorance. Mr..
Noonan's remarks were greeted with
great applause. and none a~pplauded
louder than the good natured foreman.
During the day the Grand Jury was en-
tertained by a drill given by the Ryar
Zouaves, IL company of youngsters whose
home is at the Aims House. Warden
Ryan is commander in chief Of this army
and John Steward the general in com,
mand.
Toward night Foreman Edslstsin, Mr..
Winfield, Mr.. Noonan and Mr.. Feeney
entered a coach inc were driven 10 tbs
foreman's home ON Summit avenue. where
a sumptuous supper was served. The
last member of the Grand Jury left
Warden Grimes hospitable home at-at-
we'll o enough to be home for break
fast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31

Conductor Michael Sharkey of No. 43
Water avenue. while in charge of a Grand
street car last night, caused the arrest of
Matthew Neibold of No. 90 Noble street,
Henry j. Metz of No. 1877 Rose avenue.
Harry Appleman of No. 90 ruero avenue
and William Watson of No. SO Crawford
street. These men boarded the car and
the conductor told Justice WaDser today
that they were all drunk. They acted in
such a~disorderly manner that three or fonr
LADIES were forced to leave the car. When
near the Communipaw and Grand street
junction one of the men told the conduc-
tor to mind his own business when
Sharkey demonstrated with them, and
then this man knocked him down and the
others began 10 pound and kick him.
Henry Crawford and several other pas
sengers and Policeman Mccoy came TO
the aid of the conductor, and the game
were locked up. Justice Wanser held
them all in $500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31
ANOTHER TOURNEY.
Schedule for the Individual
Bowling Contests
Other Events.

ISe individual bowling tournam ent
will begin at Dukes alleys, Woods Hall,
next Monday night, and viii continue
every evening, Saturday excepted, un u
the close on Wednesday, May 20. It viii
be one Of the Rrandest bowling events
that has been held in this city, and twenty
OF the cracker Jacks Of the Amateur
Bowling League will compete Tor the
handsome prizes offered by Mr.. Duke.
Four bowlers will compete every nigh
and six series OF games will be played, a
each contestant will play a series against
the three rivals until May 4, when tn
closing game will begin. The schedule
has been arranged as folio VS.
Monday, April 6-Ramsay, Fulton, Bald
and Ennis
Douglass and Faulkner.
Wednesday, April s-Martin, Hum
phries, Holden and HeriQ.
Thursday, April 9-Howeth, Kaiser.
O'Brien and Carr.
Friday, April 1O-Prior. Smith, wensing
aud Russell.
Monday, April 13-Ramsay, biscnop.
Martin and Howeth.
Tuesday, April 14-Prior, Kaiser, Hum
phries aud Collyer.
"Wednesday, April 15-Bald, Wensing.
Douglass and Holden.
Thursday, April 16-Fulton. Faulkner,
Smith and O'Brien.
Friday, April I7-aerig, Carr. Ennis
and RUSSELL.
Monday, April 2O-Ramsay. Herig.
Faulkner and Kaiser.
Tuesday. April 21-Bischop, Prior. Bald
and Carr.
Wednesday, April 22-Wensing. Full
ton. Collyer and Martin.
Thursday, April @-Howeth, Humph-
ries. Ennis and Douglass.
Friday, April 24-Holden, O'Brien, Fus-
sell and Ramsay.
Monday, April 27-Smith, Douglass,
Martin and Kaiser.
Tuesday. April 2s-Herig, Bischop.
sBrien and Wensing.
Wednesday, April 2s-Holden, Fulton,
Prior and Howeth.
Thursday, April 30-Bald, Faulkner,
Humphries and Russell.
Friday, May l-Smith. Holden, Ennis
and Collyer.
Monday, May Carr, Ramsay, Collyer,
Wensing, Kaiser and Ennis.
Tuesday, May 5-Fussell, Bishop, Doug
lass, Herir, Smith and Carr.
Wednesday, May 6-Prior, Herig. How
eth, OaBrien, Bald aud Martin.
1hursdey, May Fulton, Carr, Hum
pnries anu Bischop.
Friday, May s-BaId, Howeth, Collyer
and Heri9.
Monday, May 11-Ramsay. Prior,
O'BrieD, Aumphries and Douglass.
tuesday, May 12-Holden, Kaiser,
Bischop, Ennis aud O'Brien.
Wednesday. May 13-Carr, Faulkner,
Martin, Russell, Fulton and Kaiser.
Thursday, May l4-Ramsay, Smith.
Howeth and Wensing.
Friday, May 15-Ennis, Prior, Martin
and Faulkner.
Monday, May 1s-Prior, Faulkner,
Douglass, Carr and Holden.
Tuesday, May 19-Bald, Kaiser, Smith,
HUMPHREYS, WensinR, Fulton, Herig and
Douglass.
Wednesday, May 20-Howeth. RUSSELL
CoIlyer, Faulkner, Wensing, Carr and
OfBrien.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31
IT WILL BE A GRAND AFFAIR.

The Annual Reception OF the j. c. A. G.
Thursday Night.
The preparations for the twelfth an
nual reception Of the Jersey City Athletic
Club, which takes place Thursday even
ing next at the club house, promises to
surpass all the previous efforts of the
club. The dance music will be by Bern
stein. the favorite of the 400, and the
promenade music by Cappa. The decora-
tons will be by Terhuue and the supper
furnished by Maresi. One of the main
features will be the art exhibit. The COM
mittee have secured upwards of one hun
dred pictures, many of which have never
before been on exhibition in this State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31
Princetou's queer Track.
SDecial 70 Tie Jerseu ctr Ne,os.

PRINCETON, March 81, 1s9l.-Princeton
men have felt for a long time that their
present college gymnasium was some
what out of date, and owing TO the in
creasing number of students in the col
lege, athletic men rave felt themselves
greatly cramped and seriously iuterfered
with in their exercises in the present
comparatively small gymnasium. Mr..
Turner, the gymnastic Instructor. has for
a long time been agitatine the question Of
a new gymnasium, but, seeing that il is
Lot forthcoming. he has drawn plans and
given estimates of expense for the i'm.
provement Of the present one, which was
built By Robert Bouner, Of New York.
Among other improvements contemplated
Is = gallery around the entire ~ mansium
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31

Tiernan, and Burke defeated Jerry
Barnett.
A billiard tournament will probably be
arranged.
Jimmy Larkins of this city and Jimmy
Hagan of Philadelphia will meet tomor-
row to arrange a match for $1,000 "A side
aud a prize Of $1,000 offered by a Hoboken
club.
Oracle NJ. wa the long shot at Gutten-
berg yesterday. She won with the odds
twenty 10 one against her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31
THE BIG TOURNEY.
The Elizabeths Fell Back a Point in the
Final Games

The E1izabeths Fell Back a Point in the
Final Games
One Jersey team slipped back in the
race for the prizes in the Herald tourna'
ment last night. 1t wa the Elizabeth
Athletic Clubs quintette. The team was
in second place with eight victories and
four defeats. 1t succumbed to the
Munroe team and is on ven terms with
the Munroes. each with nine games won
and five lost. They both defeated the
Consolidated Exchange team. The Eliz-
abeth boys bowled below their average,
but In the game they were defeated their
score was "A pins better than their total
OF the game they Won
The first game wal between the Nun
roes and Consolidated Exchange. The
former won easily. Martin put up a score
of 216 for the winning team. This was
excelled in the next game by Evans OF
the same team, who rolled POI. The score
OF the first game follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31

record which was prepared under the d.
rection of Secretary Ramsay and appeared
in the News on Sunday. It was care
fully arranged aud there will probably
be no dispute. If any clerical errors
lave been mad they will be rectified
promptly and the second successful
season of the League will terminate. The
outlook for next season is exceedingly
bright and few of the clubs in the League
will withdra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31

The Jersey City Amateur Bowling
League viii meet this evening at Dukes
Alleys to close the season aud award the
lonors. Some were in error informed
.haE this meeting would be held tomor-
'Ow night. The championship and the
Prize that attends it viii again be pre-
ieuted 10 the Independents The Del
JrnIe medal for the best average score
sill be presented to Holden. aud the prize
or the best record OF strikes and spares
viii be awarded to A. Duke, provided
here are no protests against the official
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31

CEALED WILL BE RECEIv ED AT
- the ofice of the Board or sire ct and Water
Commissioners on , onday. April 18TH. 1881. at ~
o'clock A. d. for the improvement OF fIFTEE> I'll
STREET, from Grove street TO Erie street. in ac-
cordanee with specifications on file In the ONCE OF
Mercer street, where blank forms of bid aud agree
ment OF sureties may be obtained
ESTIMATE or QUANTIfIEs-
About COO cubic yards OF earth excavation
About $50 cubic yards OF eartn filing.
About 80 cubic yards of sand or gravel hning
About 40 square yards of stone payiag-
about 10 line al feet Of new curbstone.
About o. sluare feet Of new bridge stone.
About 100 lineal feet OF reset curbstone.
ABOUT = manholes to be reset.
lime allowed for completion or WORK forty nYe
fi9 working DAYS. The making OF the above I'M
proyemen and award OF the contract therefor
will be subject TO the rem cnstrauce OF the owners
OF the properly, liable TO more than one half the
Proposals must BE- enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed proposals for the Improvement of fIf-
teenth sire ct" directed 10 ~ A Dugan. Esq,
Chairman OF Committee on Streets and Sewers
aad handed TO the Clerk Of the Bard ia open
meeting. wnen called for In the order of business
relating 10 seal d proposals. No city oficial will
surcties be allowed The attention OF bidders Is
especially called TO section IS OF the New Charter
VI ! 81" under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the city until the bon smen
ofFered by the contractor have been approx ed by
the Board OF flnsl ce ibe President Of said board
having powe: to examine the proposed bondsmen
By order or the Board OF street and Water Com
GEO. r. BouTox
Dated. Jersey City. March 2,th. isgl-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31

Music and a general good time. This
was the programme arranged for the
Montgomery Bowling Club last night at
Mul!er's Klikow alleys. All the mem
bers were on hand TO participate in the
good time. 1t was an enjoyable evening.
The sport on the alley closed with a con-
test between teams. 1t was intensely ex-
citing and No. 2 carried off the honors by
the small margin OF seven pins. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT.
Cal Mccarthy to Defend His Title at
Troy this Evening.

Cal Mccarthy to Defend His Title at
Troy this Evening.
'Car' Mccarthy and George Dixon will
meet tonight and make another effort to
determine whether Mccarthy shall con-
tinue to be the champion featherweight
or the honor 90 to the clever little Boston
darkey. 1t will be a battle of scientific
fighters, the greatest stars in their class.
They are excellent generals, and if no
chance blow ends it the battle will be a
long aud exciting one. Dixon has one
advantage. de has massive bones and
can STAND a vast amount of punish
ment His opponents "a invariably
left the ring with damaged hands in their
efforts 10 make an impression on the huge
Jaw and check bones. Cal broke his
hand on them in the first engagement,
but did so we'll with his sound hand that
1t made the battle a draw after seventy
rounds. Had he had both hands he would
have % Since then Dixon has I'M
proved, and has more confidence now.
Cal is undoubtedly tine better general,
and he is sanguine. Dixon has
the cali in the betting at 10 TO
z, but these odds are due to
silly rumors current hat Cal has been
d~issipating. When ne appears in the ring
he viii be in superb condition, and his
admirers will accept all offers OIL even
terms. The battle will attract thousands
to the rink of the Cribo Club at Troy,
where the men will meet. and the demand
for tickets is so great that they are being
sold from ten to twenty dollars for a seat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31

The Bergen Bowling Club went to
Newark last evening and bowled the final
game in the match for a trophp with the
Independent Bowling Club of that city.
They returned with victory on their ban
ner. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31
Notes.

the arena again this season. The manager
is o. A. Lenhardt. No. 101 Bowers street.,
this city.
phis. The League club beat Young Amer
lea IA 10 o and the Athletes were defeated
by Washington 10 to 8. AT Baltimore the
Association club defeated the Pastimes 20
to 0.
The Giants played at the PIio Groun Is
yesterday. aud warmed The New Haven
team. The totals were % to s.
At the Varuns Boat Clubs boxing ex-
hibition last night. Con. Sullivan, Non
pareil A. c.. defeated Kelly, Down Town
A. c., Nike Leonard defeated John Nc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31

The Calumets amused themselves last
evening in a series of contests on Henn's
alleys. Mahoney, a novice in the science,
made the low score of the season, and
StOltz, the high one of the evening. This
was the result of the last game
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-31

The last contest of the night was fought
by Elizabeth and Munroe The Jersey
boys held the lead to the fifth frame 1t
was a close race TO the end, and Evans
big score settled it. The Jersey boys
were beaten % pins. The score